Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 1

——— ——_—|— Granp Rains, Irasca County, | | Ours This Special Sale of | isn’t just onc of those specials that you see advertised every week, with goods marked up and then down again for the occasion, every price reduction is a genuine one, If anything, we are not listing these reductions as great as they actually are. We prefer to understate the case than to exagerate inthis matter. We therefore ask you to glance at some of our prices and displays, take a tind it will please you. Ladies Shirts We have just 37 uf that new lot of Ladies Shirts left, and they are going every day at the special price we have We your size aud one that will please you, and if you buy one you will say it is the best in- made on them. have vestment you have made for the price. Not only cheap but so comfortable and neat. They’ve got to go, and go they will. The price alone is taking them off lively; if you want a stylish and easy waist at a yery small price, then New : Wash Materials Just arrived, in white and colored effects. You can make up a dandy costume from any of them at a_ ridiculously low expenditure. Better come in and look them over. Vow is the time to prepare for the warm weeks so soon to come. Laces and embroideries suit- able for trimming the same, are to be seenin great profu- sion, Any width and any careful look, and if you see anything you like, inquire the price, and you will Sn full, red harvest moon is here. land is heard the swish of ladened boughs, in: tead in all comfort seeking homes the whir of POWERS’ ICE CREAM FREEZERS The grass and the flowers send up their glad‘cry at the come at once. price. Itasca Mereantile Co. Grand Rapids, Mennesota. Is heard appearance of the Lawn Hose and witnessed their deal Hot Weather Hints The duys of glourious sun-rises, intense heat, and the No longer in the Sprinkler. Plies? gnats and in- sects utter protestations at the entrance being blocked by Powers? Rust Proof Wire Screens Ye old house, too, offers up her thanks at being eoated with Powers’ superior brand of PAINTS AND OILS The pocket book quietly thanks W. J. & H. D, Powers, for not having filched him of his Jast- cent. us and they are “powerful” nice people to trade with. I have ings for years and can recommend them. (Signed—The Silent Witness.) W.J.& H. D. Powers, : Grand Rapids Minnesota. LES RS RS AAS AS ASAT OWS SSS Powers area “power” with Take Notice. Notice is hereby given that no bills will be allowed, or collections made, py the firm of Jawes F, Freestone & Co., unless countersigned by James) F. Freestone. JamEs F, FREESTONE & Co. 160 ACRES rearCamby, Minn., will trade for land in Cass or ltasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in pasture, good buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Mino, Reduced Freight Rates. You can save money by shipping your household goods with us to Coast and Western points. Write. Duturu Van & SroracE Co., Duluth, Minn For rent—the store room in Odd Fellows block, formerly occupied by Ben Levey.. Inquire of M. A. Spang. For Sale—House and household furniture, Enquire of Ben Levey. Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Notice. erection and completion of a brick and specifications now on file in the office of the as follows: First, for the general contract. ing. payable to C. H. Dickinson. secretary of the board, as a guarantee that the jcontracter will sign contract reserved by the board. C. H. Dickryson, t Secretary. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Account the International Sunday Sohool Association meeting at Toron- tu, Canada, the Duluth, South Shore aud Atlantic Railway, announce the following low round trip rates from Duluth:— d All rail, direct = - - - $20.60 Rail to Sault Ste Marie, Steamer Notice is hereby given that: sealed | 8Tees- 4 bids will Le received by the secretary | # temperature of 65 degrees. of the Library Board of the village of temperature for churning is 60 de- Grand Rapids, Minnesota, up to three | 8Tees- In butter making a thermo- p- m. of Friday, June 30, 1905, for the | Meter is very neccessary. secretary at Grand | ceased when Rapids, and in the office of R. D.| granular form or about the size of ‘Church, architect, 410 Globe Bldg., | wheat grains. Minneapolis. Bids will he received | then drawn on and the butter wasb- All bids on the general coneract | moved. must be accompanied by a certified | portant process as butter will not check for the sum of three hundred | keep well when all the butter milk is dollars, aed bids on the heating and | not removed. plumbing a certified check for the| nonein the churn using an ounce of sum of one hundred dollars all madz | of salt for every pound of butter. and | od. furnish surety within ten days after in three or five pound jars, as it sells the bid is accepted by the board. The | best to local trade in this form. But right to reject any and all bids is| ter shonld be marketed every week. INN., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. Two Do.tiars a YEAR. Vor XIIL—No, 48 M FARM DAIRYING There Is no Place More Favorable Than Northeastern Minnesota For That Indastry. To make good butter on the farm there are certain rules that must be followed. The milking must be cleanly done, the cream raised ina cool pure atmosphere, the cream properly ripened, and churned be- fore it becomes over ripe. While these rules are simple, to ignore them is to spoil the quality of the butter. Dirt that gets into milk during the process of milking is sure to effect the butter however well the milk may be strained. When milk is kept in an impure atmospeere it absorbs the bad oder as a. sponge absorbs water and whatever effects milk also effects the butter made from it. Not only should bad odors be avoided in the barn where tha milk is drawn but in the kitchen or celar .or where ever the milk is kept. The oder of meats or vegetebles wil! impart a | disagreeable flavor to milk or cream ‘and this will remain in the butter. All the milk utensils, pails, cans ete., and especially the straiuers shonld be washed thoroughly and scalded Peyerytime after use. Cleanliness is the most important factor in the making of good butter, $ Raising the cream: ‘Then the milk is set in shallow vessels earthenware | vessels are preferable to tin. If the cream is raised in cans set in cold water care, should be taken to-see .;that the caus are not rusted. In setting milk one thing should be re- rmembered, the sooner the milk is ‘set after being drawn the better. The cream rises fastest while the animal heat is leaving it. When the milk is disturbed a number of times before being set all the cream does not rise. Wherecare is not taken in this respect one fuurth of the butter is often lost. The milk should be setas svon as possible after milking and cooled quickly and then not dis- turbed till skimmed. Care of the cream: When the cream is skimmed it should be put in a vessell especially for the cream, and this vessel should, be washed and, scalded thoroughly —beforeusing. For a few cows an earthetn jar answers this purpose very well. The cream should be set in cold water and stirred thoroughly every time new cream is added. Cream should be kept sweet until within twelve hours before churning. ‘To do this itmust be kept cool and churned every third day as it cannot be kept sweet longer in summer without the use of ice. Cream should be soured to churn but only enough to thicken. To keep creauw sweet it should be kept ata temperatare below 55 de- ‘To ripen it shuuld be kept at The Churning: The old way of churn- and stone Carnegie Library Building | was to churn till the butter collected in said city, according to the plans|intoa mass. This is no longer done in the modern method. Churning is the butter is in the The butter milk is ed. The butter is washed in the churn by revolving it in water, the water be Secon@, for the heating and plumb- | ing changed two or three times or un- tilall trace of butter milk has been re- The washing is a very im- The salting may be The butter should be packed neat- ‘ly in jars and kept on ice cr submerg- Ibis preferable to pack butter Be clean and keep everything clean in butter making. Set the milk as soon as possible after milking. Keep the milk and = | cream apart from all oders. The quicker milk is cooled after milking aud the lower the tempera- ture the more cream will rise. Cream should be churned within twelve hours after souring. Keep a thermometer and use it. Owen Sound, thence rail to Toronta Use a barrel and never use it for a $23.50] buttermilk vat, It should be kept ie wild meels and berth 00 stea: er. % Rail to St. Ignace, D & C Steamer to ™-) sweet and pure. Churn three times a week in to Fort Huron and rail to Toronto | sumer. ear : : : > $19.35 Tickets on sale June 18th-19th-2ist and 22nd, which can be extended for return passage up to August 25th. « Get your butter to market in good condition. Keep the view. creamery in For full particulars regarding other} Northeastern Minnesota will pros- routes, and for sleeping car reserva- tion, please apply to MART ADSON, ! 430 West Superior St., Duluth. General Agent, — pines of the past, uluth per more through dairying that the A. J, McGuirg. 8 | Step v. rawine. New Towns in North Dakota. The extensive railroad building now being done in North Dakota has. brought tributary £0 railroad facil- ities an additional vast area of the rich agricultural seetions of northern and western North Dakota. The Great, Nerthern Railway is building a nuinber of new extensions from its main line northward notably that of the Searles extension of the Edmore line The Thorne extension runu;ng north from York, the Maxbass ex- tension running northwestward from ‘Towner, and a further extension of the Westhope line to Antler, The building of these new lines has brought into being a number of new towns which are fully described ina pamphlet recently issued by the Great Northern Railway. By applica- tion to Mr F. I. Whitney. Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minn., a copy of these pamphlets ‘New Ex- tensions in North Dakota” or “New Towns in North Dakota” will be mailed to any address. July 1 to Aug. 5. Cohasset ' Cullings E,C. Kiley, the jolly old fellow, thanager and editor of this sheet, was here this week. John Skelly ia hardly yet, satisfied. County Attorney Spear and wife, drove up and back from the “Hub” the “Fourth,” Judge Flynn ‘and Village Attorney O.C, Sleeper did not take much action in the “Fourth,” only— A comma, Bmmitted in the pas- sage ofa law, recently enacted by a state legislatvive or “select” men of an assembly tangled up a supreme court for a while, over that little matter. It the Indians can’t see their al- lotments with the “fullments thereof”, who can? «Inthe. case_.ofbase...ball:_ ever entertained the ‘not shout till you get out cf the woods” idea, but the Grand Rapids band held up the suckers while the Cohasset plenopa— tianers skinned ’em, Jim Flynn rooted for the first game of base ball with the “Rips” and Cohasset lost on account of the same rooter loosing his mind and during the exitment boosted for the opposing team. That rooter 1s now fired, and the Cohasset plenopotianers are get- ting along very well since. Capt. Jas. Murchie, wife and neice, were visitors here over the ‘Fourth’ at the Pioneer. At the residence of Marshall M. Stapleton on the “Fourth” was Mr, Joanise, wife and family, of Duluth. Mr. Joanise is_a proper man of the proper type. If he fought, bled, and died in the rebellion, he ant tell’n everybody about it. . He’s not the last man in the Custer battle, but he claims that he put out the Chicago fire in 187—1- : There ain’t much of anything new here except those log trains, and very likely a portion of the valuable timber on those trains or cars are taken from us off from Indian allottments where- in the individuals ought to be payed and not the Indian fund. Jadam Bede is quite a Jossher, but as a member of the Dam-Harbor commission, why don’t he give us our customary anti - Towne campaign beer instead of water. Probate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } .. County of Itasca, "(58 A In Probate Court, Special Term, June 29. » In the matter of the estate of Frank Green, ceased: Se le i Letters testamentary on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto Nina V. Green of said County: It is ordéred that all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be present- ed to this Court. for examination and allow- ance, at ‘the Probate office. in the Court touse, in the village of Grand Rapids in svid Itasca County, on on the following day, \ 2: Monday, October 2. 1905, at ten o'clock a.m... and said executor cere made and filed with this Court her affidavit that there were no debts against said estate. It is further ordered. that three months from the date hereof be allowed to oreditors to present their claims against said estate. at the expiration of which time all claims not presented to said Court, or not proven to its satistaction, shall be forever barred unless for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered further, that notice of the time and of hearing and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publi- ator oe —— order abe panipatory Si rol oi jor the day appoin' for such examina- fion, in the Grand Rapids Herald Review, a weekly news; r, printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said nee Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., the 29th day of June, A, D. 1905, By the Court, H. S. HUSON. Judge of Probate. Attorney. July 1,8, 15 | THEATRICAL . It is a well known factithat when- ever anyone produces a play that- proves highly successful there are always a lot of “hangers on” who get out something of a similar nature and try to make money off other feoples’ brains. Every suecessful play that has been written for the fast ten years has had it counter- feits: Not one has escaped and these same counterfeiters manage to get their title, advertising matter, - etc., se close to the ideas of the original that it is very hard for the public to decide from tbe advertis- ing, which is the original and which the counterfeits. They have even gone so far as to have lithographs made from the original photographs. Of course these piratical companies do not get into the better class of theaters in the larger cities to any great extent, but confine themselves to the one night stands in the small places, where the local theater manager has a very poor chance of finding them 2ut until it is tuo late to serve his patrons from being gulled by spending their money to witness an inferior performance. o “Old Arkansaw” has not escaped, but bas been copied the same as have all other successes. The _ original “Old Arkansaw” was written by Fred Raymond, author of “The Missouri Girl”, ‘My Frisky Dad” etc., and has his name on nearly every sheet of paper used in the ad- vertising. This company has pro- duced the play in all the larger cities throughout the United States and Canada.. They carry a fulh scenic equipment and the company is composed of sterling artists, es- pecially adapted to the role they play. The date is Monday, July lv. OPINIONS A man’s opinion of himself does not count for very much towards in- fluencing others as to his good qualities. If you are going to hire a man to act as treasurer you would get your intormation as to his honesty from people who had known him the longest. The usufl ‘press eet?’ sent out by..theatrical manay- gers to exploit their productions would be practically worthless, un- less backed up by opinion and facts gathered from disinterested persons. We usually print the advance notices of coming theatrical attrations from press sheets furnished -without comment, but in the case of “Old Arkansaw” Fred Raymond backs up his statements by press criticisms which should not be overlooked. Below are a few short clippings take from the leading journals and writ+ ten by dramatic critics who almost have absolute control of the rise or downfall of a dramatic production when it is launched. “Old Arkansaw” proved a genuine comedy. Nothing ever seen at Burts’ has caused so much laughter. The cast was exceptionally good, and the scenery was all' that could be desir- ea.”"—Toledo (Ohio) Bee. “The lyrgest audience of the sea- son greated ‘Old Arkansaw’ at the Academy last night. The play is one of the best ever presented at this popular play shouse, and is full of.in- tensely interesting and exciting situations. The comedy is a a strong feature.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “Ola Arkansgw” drew capacity at Heuck’s last night and is in line for a big week's business. The play and compzny were well received on this, their second visit. The sale for the entire week is heavy.—Cincinnati Euqvirer. Ste Anne de Beaupre, Que., For the occasion of the annual feast of Ste. Anne, at Ste. Annede Beaqpre, Que., July 26, 1905, the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will run their usual special excursion from Doluth on July 23rd. For this excursion tickets at rate $26.00 will be sold to St. Anne and return, which will be good for return passage up to August 8lst, ana good for stop over atany point enroute. The special excursion train will be made upof coaches, tourist sleeping cars, and palace sleeping cars which will run, through from Duluth without change. For full particulars and sleeping car reservation in either Tourist or Palace cars, please to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 W, Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Dr. W. W. Wilcox, optician and eyé specialist, will be m Grand Rap- ids from July roth to 14th. Re- member that the doctor not only fits glasses. but treats the eye in all dis- eases. All work guaranteed.