Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 23, 1908, Page 4

y Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YBAR IN ADVANCE Batered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Clase Matter, —oooooOOOOeeeee THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Pape of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of Village of Holman. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. Now that the primary election is over and the candidates of political parties are squarely in the fleld the campaign will open all along the line. The independent candidates, those who have to go on the ticket by petition, will now get busy with their notaries public and the country will be canvassed for signers. There are probably many who do aot under- staud that they are barred from sign- ing a petition of this description if they voted at the primaries, butsuch is the case. A voter has no more right tosign a petition after having helped put a mae in nomination than he has to vote twice ata caucus. As the list of voters at the primary elec- tion is preserved and the petition of the independent candidates can be compared with it by any interested individual and the petition thrown eutif found to be fraudulent or ir- regular it is of the utmost importance that the voters understand the law yn this point. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS VILLAGE COUNCIL VILLAGE OF GRAND RAPIDS Grand Rapids. Minn. Sept. 17, 1908, A meeting of the village council was held with the following members present. viz: George Riddell, A. C. Bossard and W. Yancey. |} Minutes of previous meetings approved. Reports of the village treasurer and justice Euson were read and ordered to be placed on file. The matter of placing a street light on the corner of Seer ave, and Sth street was referred to the light com- mittee with power to act. © Matter of opening 6th and 12th St. was refer- red to the Street Committee. On motion a liquor licence was granted to Gust Anderson, subject to payment of $40.00 balance due on same. were read and © On motion made and carried. a contract for laying sewer on Hoffman Ave. and lower- ing Watermain on 7th street was awarded to Albert Garling in accordance with the terms of his bid therefor, sing committee was instructed to purchase 15 tons of 4 inch water pipe and two hydrants. On motion the following bills were allowed and the Recorder instructed to draw warrants in payment of same. Jud Ro- mans, lumber tor bel Lae. $127.38; J. H. Finley, ; Will Nisbett! © ceder poles, . Powers, hardware $13.58; Huson, panes: feces Wm Hoolihan Wm, Hoolihan, ie t ltoot livery, $2.00; C. Kent, cut- cedar poles, = H. boarding prisoners, committments, $8.25; L. Vic Romans, line work, $8.25; A. x stand pipes, $3.75; ©. W. Forrest, dra; gi $10.19; "Peter Andre, work at plant Martin Hendricks, work st plant, $14 H. Blood. work on police force, er: mains Lor. Co.. lumber, $1.34; H. Brook: sprinkling $2.00; Roy Brooks, sprinkling, #200; P. Dono- hue, spritieling, $2.00; ancey, freight, Geo. Vivond. work ot rT Browne, tapping ete. $15.50; "A. Jobason, line work, $8.30; John Brown, engineering, $105.00; Frank Williams, Asst. Eng. $38. ate sinmens Cov meters, hes & hay. oSsaae; Buitalo O "Nties & ‘Aiton,’ culvert, $19.30; Neuman Bros, lumber, $282,40; M. A’ Hanna Coal Co..coal, $14420'and $136.88; G. Co. freight on $30.! 29, $30.90, s: Frank Myers, . hauling ‘coa ‘Coal. $56.65; street work, F. Lasurge. 20% days, $59.00; W. Martinson, 29% days, 959.00; P. Donohue, 19% days, $38.60; E. Cook, 9 days. $18.00; F. La- sarge Sr. 26 days with team 8104.00; Thos Ben- ton, 30 days, On motion the couneil adjourned to Sept. 19, 1908 at 8 P.M. wW.c. bag Grand Rapids. Minn. Sept. 19, 1908. An adjourned meeting of the yillage council was at the council room al _ members thereof responded to roll call. On motion he readiug of minutes was dispensed with. On motion bills for curbing built during the season were allowed. On motion duly made and carried, the following resolution was adopted; Resolved by the et ad council of the village of Grand Rapids Minn., that the following amounts be levied and hereby are levied upon all the assessable property of said village. as taxes for the cur- rent year, viz: For interest on water works bonds, $1330,00;interest on electric light bonds, $12.5 Og ft gliting streets and. Bd BaD build- ings, $8000.00; for hydrant rentals, $2200.00; for maintenance of public library, er “tor general corporation purposes, $1500.00; for interest on funding bonds, $1060.00. On motion the Library board was allowed free use of the og hall for Lyceum pur- vores, On motion the council adjourned. W. C, YANCEY. Recorder. For summer complaint use DIKES plackberry compound. Every bottle is guaranteed. Dr. Spoftord’s next visit to Grand Rapids will be October azih. at hotel Pokegaina. ‘Now that a number of states have given a fair test ot the new: primary election law, several questions sug- gest themselves. Is the present method a success in its working and is it an improvement over the old delegated convention system? One serious objection to the system is this fact—a poor man need not apply, well knowing that he is virtually barred, for worth and ability are discounted because the would-be candidates can not furnish the means to carry on his campaign. When the time comes in the history of a repnblic that the citizens without means is barred from the priviledge of office-holding, our system of free institutions fail in the purpose of its creation. The effect of the duplex system is a long and exciting campaign, keeping both the candidates and the public at large, in a state of worry and unrest. For this and many other reasons, we con- clude that many modifications should be made in the system.—Brainerd Arena. . Congratulations. Editor T. M. Saunders, of the Big- fork Settler, was in town today. On Sept. 25th he will take for a life hetp- meet, Miss Ingeborg Magnussen, daughter of “our” Frank. Miss Mag- nussen is a bright young lady who has been assisting her brother in his work for some time, and, like the groom, numbers the number of her friends by her acquaintances. The News extends hearty congratulations. Itasca News. Mrs. J. Gendron and son returned Sunday might trom a six weeks visit with friends and relatives tn the western part of the state. Alph Peck, made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Itasca Fair. : (Continued from 1st Page) : Homemade cheese. .............. 4004) 2nd_200 82 95 Louis Courtemanche,Gr Rapids Cabbage -..2nd 200 Celery ++-2nd 100 Chickens—Houdans. +++ Ist_100 400 Henry Graffam, Grand Rapies, Chickens—R§I. Reds..... do Black Langshang. do Br Leghorn... ao -V, Orphingtons. Emil Gravelle, Grand Rapids, Corn-field.......--.+++ S85 E. Eg ‘McIntire. Grand Rapids, ‘Tomatoe: Potatoes—Maggie Murphy. Celia Sims, Grand Rapids, Silk pin cushion. Pen-wiper... David Chambers, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Christ Baker, ‘Cohasset, Minn Cranberry jelly.. Mrs, Emil Litchke, Grand Rapids Display of wines.. Jelly—wild plum do L. bush cranberry. Canned-Low bush cranberry do wild plum. Kale.. do rhubarb. U do red currants. 1 do blackberries. 1 Pickles—sweet cucumber. do ripe cucumber. do green tomatoes. Fruit cake.. Choc-layer cake.. Rye bread... Yellow corn brea Pumpkin vie. Cranberry pie Cotton quilt... be Ey A.J. LaVasseur, Caiumet, Minn Dairy cow Dairy Heifer. Dairy calf.. Hand made handkerchief. Drawn lunch cloth... Mrs. ©, A, Wilcox, Grand Rapids, Bundle of flax. Dark cookies. Pin cushion. 2nd = 50 Patching ..... 2nd 50 Darning.. o 50 150 C.E, Wright, Grand Rapids, Celery... 20 White beans. 8rd 100 Display of beans. 2nd 150 Pumpkin pie... nd 7% Cranberry pie. 2nd Sweet tomato pickles. 8nd 850 Citron preserve: sIst 150 Cranberry jeily. % 87 Mrs. G,N. Mooers, Grand Rapids Ewe over 1 yr old. 70 S. Gaard, Grand Rapids Cow—beef.......... s-sIst 5 00 Yearling beef heifer. .-Ist_3 00 sO Calt 11 weeks old... it 200 C. H. Dickenson Heifer 18 months old.............. 200 Geo W. Sawyer Dairy cow. eseeseeeeeBEG 200 Chickens W. Wyan Ist 150 Chickens W Wyan Ist 100 Cranberry pie ist 100 Potatoes E. Minn. 4th 100 do EE, Sunlight 2nd 100 Cookies white 2nd 7% Tomatoes Red 8rd_1 00 925 Mrs. N. T. Cook Infants dress Ist Shirt-lace lst 7% Rye bread . 2nd Bread corn Ast 150 Can blackberries Ist_1 50 53 W. J. Fuller Corn Y Dent Ist 200 Potatoes, Burbank Ist 200 Heifer Dairy 6mo 2nd 150 Walnut cake Ss. % 63 W. F. Fulton, Rug srd OH Bull, Dual yearling Ist_ 4 00 435 Heaman Litchre Pair rabbits Ist 7% Mrs. Geo, A. Vipond Mittens knit Hebron ist 75 Socks knit Ist 7% BagCroch. bead work Ast 75 225 Mrs M Hagen Cabbage wakefield 2nd 20 Cauliflower 4th 100 Kohl Rabbi S 100 Beet biood turnip Ist 300 do stock 1st 300 Cucumbers 2nd 200 Citrons S 10 Potatoes 100-fold 4th 100 Field pumpkins 1st 300 Flint corn Ist 200 Rutabagas 3rd 100 Fruit cake 2nd 75 Ginger bread 2nd 5 Chocolate cake 2nd Home made cheese 3rd 100 Cottage cheese 4th 7% 24 00 Sandy Phair, Grand Hae Draftcolt ..... see soeeeeeee2nd $1 50 Esther Gravelle, Grand Rapids Child’s fancy apron. 50 Irene Gravelle, Gr. Rapids Hem-stitched towel......:... scenes 3rd 2 U. C. Gravelle, Gr. Rapids Jelly H. bush cranberry do rhubarb. do strawberry. do red current. do black raspberr: do raspberry do gooseberr; do do do tomatoes.... do = swt cumcumbers. do sweet tomatoes .. do watermellon . Canned curren! Tomate catsup.. Chilli sauce... Tomato preserves. 2nd 300 Dairy cow @ years ol 2nd 300 Gurnsey bul 8rd 200 Jersey bull. Ath 200 Heifer 2 years old Jersey.. ist 400 Beef Heifer 2 years old Ist 400 Dairy Heifer not milking. 3rd 100 Heifer calf .... ...-.+-++ 2nd 1 50 Poland China Boar yng.... ist 300 Pekin ducks. 2nd 100 Trio of ducks. -Ist 150 Coup Bramah chickens.. 8rd Coup Bramah chickens Coup Brn Leghorns (old). « Ist Coup Brn Leghorns chickens.. 1st 8. L. Wyandotts «2nd White Wyandotts. lst Bromus grass ist Alsike clover. Ast Mammoth red clover. Oats (S. chief) . Oats (Lugdway’ Sunflowers... 8 Scotch oats (grain). . 3rd Grain Lugdway oats Ath Go barley. a Ist do spelts. 1st Parsnips hollow crown. Rutabagas.. Potatoes Carmen. 5 Hom ee ORO Oe Re LO CK sssessssssssesesssessssssessssss" oa Wallace Aiken, Gr. Rapids Saddle pon; Mrs. Geo. Affleck, Gr. Rapids e ~ | sa Current jelly. Cotton quilt. Mrs. G. A. Vipond, Gr. ee Crochet tidy. Sam Bensing, Gr. Rapids Sp 100 S-1 100 200 Mrs. Nina Green, Cohasset Suit underclothes, emb. 8p uy Emb. centerpiece 2nd 50 Emb. ladies waist .. 2nd Battenberg centerpiece. Ist 75 : 25 Mrs. A. Roeker, Gr. Rapids Cumcumber pickles... 2nd 50 8rd 25 2nd 50 Ist 150 Cookies..... Roy Wheaton, Gr. Rapids Jersey bull registered. Poland China boar do. do do Bundle of wheat Grain, wheat 2 pec! Julia Heaton, Gr. Rapids Basket quilt .. HS onecaeeha: SU Mrs. Wm. Wheaton, Gr. Rapids Shirts waist White apron ‘Angust Probst, Gr. Rapid whistoghore chicken jauliflower .....-..... Mrs. E. Partridge. Grand Rapids, Flint corn.... . Hubbard squash. Chili squash... Marblehead squash.. Field pumpkin. Mushmellon. Watermelon. Potatoes—Maggie Murphy Table carrots. Parsnips.... Stock Beets. Butter.. Canned white currants Mrs. E. A. Glines. Coleraine, Minn, Infants crochet sack 10 A. M. Sissler, Laprairie, Minn. Plymoth Rock chickens... 150 do chicks. 100 Carrot display . 200 Tomato display. 10 Cabbage display 30° Potatoes—Early Sunlight. 200 do 200 do 100 do 100 do 200 do 100 Delicate cake 5 Fig cake... 100 Sponge cake 50 Canned plums. 150 Tomato preserves 6 Cucumber pickles 5 Mixed pickles... oo Double knitted mittens . by 225 L, A. Willman. Trout Lake, Beef, cow Beef, heifer. Lydia VanDyke, Voleraine, Minn. Delicate cake . -tst_ 1 00 Ginger brea Ist 100 Wild plum jelly -2nd 10) 300 Ephram Audette, Grand Rapids White Leghorn chickens.. Potatoes—Early Sunlight do Early Onio. 4th 100 Parsnips EF 3rd 100 Hops.. nd 150 Beef, cow. 100 Quilt... % Pillow top .. cs 7 50 Clarence Jellison, Cohasset, Minn. Watermelons. Display beans. 400 Clyde Jellison, Cohasset, Minn. Steam engine, home made. 100 Mrs. E. Jellison, agen Minn. Chili sauce.. “ 5 Gertrude Brock, Grand “Rapids. Hand-painted cushion.. 50 Mrs. O. H. Erickson, Cohasset. Table doilie: % Pillow shama.. 50 vi} B 50 % 50 5 5 50 6 % 100 300 10 100 100 10 10 ‘Sp. 150 Draft team . 8rd 2 00 12 25 Gayland Finnegan, Grand Rapids Leghorn chicks .......... ist 100 Leghorn chicks (8. 0. tat 100 Rd. Island Reds (8. C.) . Beef, heifer... Grace Mills, Grand Rapids, work bag Lavigne Holman, Grand Rapids, Embroidery pillows... Embroidery pillows » Mrs. D C Brandon, Grand Rapids, Pillow shams . Canned blueberries. Wine display Batt. Centerpiece. Carrot pickles Stella Brandon. Grand en Batt. Centerpiece . Emb. centerpiec Oil paintings, flowers... Water color, flowers do landscape. do collection Mrs. W. Q. Yost, Grand Rapids, Driving horse, single st 3.00 Mrs. B.S. Booth, Grand Rapids, Rabbits .... 50 Leghorn chickens (R. C. B. 1.0 Sweet eorn. 2.00 2.00 2.00 Watermelon Cucumbers Cauliflower . Muskmelon Pickle cucumber, Tomato Catsup... Mrs. L.E. Peckman, Grand Rapids, Emb. centerpiece 8rd Stand cover .. Fancyapron .. Watermelon pickles . Mrs Florence Burlingame Water color, sunrise. Mrs. C. Vanberg Hand-bag Pillow-top. Pillow (sota) Matting...... Miss Marie Johnson, Gr. Rpds, Centerpiece SP 5O Lunch cloth 3rd Pillow 2nd 50 Bed spread, croch Ist .75 Sponge cake ist 1,00 300 Mrs. Martin Dufiicy, Gr. Rpds. Shopping bag Srd 25 Pin cushion ist .75 Can Raspberries 8rd. Can rhubarb grd__.75 2.50 Ione Gole,Grand Rapids Driving team 2nd 2.00 Chickens (Brahmas) Ist 1.50 Chicks wi 2nd .75 House plants Ist 2.00 Onions pickleé 3rd. Linen cloth. h-made lace 2nd 50 Fancy handkerchief 2nd 50 * S-1 50 White bread Brd_ 8.75 Clara Zeininger, G. R., Centerpiece 3rd. Dressed doll 2nd 50 acy Thomas Wells, Grand Rapids, Potatoes (Bliss Triumph) 8rd 1.00 Squash 4th 1.00 Carrots Ast_ 3.00 5.00 Miss Elen Trainor, G. R., Serving bag Ist .75 Needle book énd_ 50 1.25 Mrs. C. Murchie, G. R. Taxidermist exhibit Ist 2.00 Mrs. W. D. Cronkite, G. R. Quilt S2 Pillow Slips S50 5 Miss Chase, Grand Rapids, Painting, water color 1st 1.00 * s3 SP .% “ = SP. é 250 Helen Weitzel, Grand Rapids, Leather hand bag SP 50 Leather Pillow sP 50 Doilie Ist .75 Girl's skirt St .50 Leather doilie Ss 50 2% Mrs. B. Partridge, Grand Rapids Sweetcorn 2nd 150 do E Mino 4th 100 Beets 3rd 100 Pop-corn, ruby 2nd_150 500 D. S. Hinegarduer,Grand Rapids Ducklings 2nd 10 Potatoes Carmen 2nd 100 Flint corn 3rd_100 300 Mrs DS Hinegardner, Grand Rapids Cake choc. ist 100 Miss Ida Hinegardner, Gr. Rpds, Dressed doll ard BH Mrs Ed Huson, Gr. Rpds. Dark cookies 2nd 5 C FMiller, Grd Rpds, Beet pickles 2nd 50 Will Miller, Grd Rpds Prize-taker ist 200 Peter Phillips, Gr Rpds, Plymouth Rock chicks, and Mrs. J. F. O'Connell, Gr. Rapids Oil painting. * James Hewis, Grand Rapid: Dairy Heife: Cucumbers( ripe). Pie pumpkins Flint corn. Display of wines (quality: Cottage cheese.... Home made cheese. Mrs. J. N. Brown, Grand Rapids Chas. McCormick, Grand Rapids Greed field corn... Mrs. Nels Arno, Grand peree Mrs. W. J. Powers, Grand Rapids do Pen and ink sketch. A. L. Phillips, Gr. Rapids Mare, 3 yea Gelding, 2 years. Mare, 1 year. Colt yeariing.. Mrs. Knudtson, Gr. Rapids Table scarf... Shirt waist. Apron.. Knitted mittens Emb, doilies . Table cover Baby carriage robes... 8 a as o a Hazel Tyndall, Gr. Rapids Leather Pillow... vee Lillian Lefebre, Gr. Rapids Silk pillow Shige econ A. Robinson, Gr. Rapias Colt, 3 mos. old. Mrs. John Hepfel, Gr. Rapids Crab-apple. Grapes... Compass cherries. ss 8s tom go oo 83ss eo 8 8 ‘Township display Hill Lake township..........-.....-+ Ist 10 No other entry in this class Mrs. D. M. Gunn, Gr. Rapids E. J. Farrell, Gr. Rapids Colt, 3 years old.. E. W. Smith, Gr. Rapids Dual cow, 5 years Allen Doran. Gr. Rapids Heifer, dairy 1 yr. Pair pigeons. 6 Oats, 2 qts ‘ Spring wheat... ones 6 A. Lalibertie, Gr, Rapids Colt, driving... Ist 200 Edith Aiken, Gr. Rapids Lunch cloth... ad 50 Emb. sofa pilow. Mrs. C. E, Aiken, Gr. Rapids Emb. towels. Pillow slips. Lunch cloth Centerpiece Mrs. A. Strain, Gr. Rapids Oil painting, animal do portrait 20 J. Hunsaglin, Gr. aca Rag carpet.... % do 50 13 Mrs. E. F. Lauzen, Coleraine Canned red plums... .. Mrs. L. M. Fransen, Coleraine 530 Handkerchief. & Sofa pilow.... 50 200 E. Martin, Waubana, Minn. Bull, P. angus... seseeeseeedst 400 Frank McLaughlin, Gr. Rapids Pair pigeons... +-2od 50 Thos. Russell, Gr. Rapids Jersey calf, 1 year old . fe Swan Ryberg, Trout Lake Draft colt, 2tyears old do do Ester Morse, Gr. Rapids Map drawing. Lizzie Landey, Cohasset Map drawing . Anna V. Peterson, Map drawing ... 3rd. 50 Anna M, Welsh, Cunningham, Minn. Penmanship.. vwlst 100 David Jones, Keewatin, Minn. Penmanship.. sas Viola Barker, Penmanship.-. Julia Gravelle, Gr. ‘Rapids Manuel work.. = Anna Welsh, Cunningham, Minn, Manuel! work... oe Pauline Hoey, Gr. Rapids v6) Manuel work 50 Pauline Forbe, Goodland, Minn, Pencil drawing.. “ 100 Myrtle Armstrong, ‘Deer River Penci} drawing . eeeee % Mable Wood, Cohasset Pencil drawing - ee. ee | Bessie Kelle; Feeley, Minn. TADORTEDUG oc cssces es. (doc. buliseosee eee ist 8100 Helen R. Frazer, Laprairie Geography % Delia Bloomquist, Alvwood, Mion, Geography i 50 Pearl Gordon, Nashwauk, Minn. Grammar ...... Ella Brazil, Cohasset, Minn. Grammar is) Mary McGee, Cohasset, Minn. Grammar .. 3 Special prize to school children “of school district No. 2, whose exhibit was overlooked and not listed, prizes to be awarded under direction of Prof. VanDyke of Coleraine. ac- cording to merit, $15.00 P.S. Exhibitors will kindly take note that several errors are comprised in the above list, and any parties that were awarded prizes that are notincluded in the above will bring in their numbers to the secretary. Remember that the Itasea County Agricultural Associa- tion is trying to help build up Itasea county, and needs the help of every person in the same. The association extends thanks for help and favors given in making the 1908 fair @ success, and hope a continuance of the same. Yours truly, J. 3. Gole, See. Agricultural Possibilities. (Continued from tst Page) sible and from where it can best and most easily be harvested by the dairy cow. Dairying is practically the only means of securing profit from the land before the stumps are removed and the ground put under cultivation. Enough land must be under cultiva- tion to provide winter feed but with the abundant yield of clover, fodder corn and roots a large average is not neccessary. There are two very good reasons for advocating dairying in a country so favorable to that industry as North- eastern Minnesota. The dairy cow is the most productive of all farm ani- mals, and in dairying less of the soil fertility is removed than in any other branch of agriculture. The demon- stration of this may be seen in the fact that the dairy farmers are the most prosperous the world over, whether in Minnesota, Vermoot or Denmark. In this section of the state where the acres under cultivation must nec- cessarly be few, what crops aregrown should be made the best possible use of, and that is in feeding, Feeding on the farm, and selling a finished product, and butter is the highest finished pruduct of the farm. The creameries that have already started in Northeastern Minnesota and having sufficient patronage, paid over 27 cents per pound for butter fat during the past year. In a certain town of this section of the state located in a community where the farmers have gone into dairying, the bank paid out over $80,000 for cream checks; over $7.000 a month during 1907. In this same town five years ago before the farmers had a creamery or made a business of he —+