Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 4

Grand Reapids Beraas'Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second. Class Matter. THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County. RRAND RaPIDs, Official Paper of | Pee Village of ere NASHWAUK, HOLMAN, Official Paper of U.S. District Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Hersert J. MILLER, for thirty years, editor and proprietor of the Rock County Herald, published at Lieverne, Minn., died at his home in that town. Mr. Miller was one of the realy able editors of the state, and one of the public men of Minne- sota who held a high place in the esteem of all who knew him. Fora number of years he represented his district in the state senate. The newspaper profession has lost one of its foremost representatives, and the state has lost a citizen whose worth could not be over estimated ——————_——_ Co-operation on Small Farms. On the agricultural page of this paper will be found an article which points the way uot only for the pros- pective farmer coming to this county, but to the owners of considerable tracts of farm lands. Mr. Hostetter plainly advises against the isolated homestead as a farm. Remote from markets and settlements, isolated and covered by the pine stumps, the immediate prob- blem of making a farm and a liveli- hood from the farm is too great. It is impossible to get roads to these distant and widely scattered tracts. They are too much separated to make co-operation practical, which the clearings are too small for general farming, and the distances to market with the lack of roads makes small farming impossible. He says he has yisited schools where there are fifty to a hundred children. Heexpresses thecertainty, and experience everywhere proves him right, that as these children mature they will all leave the farms which present no attractions, but are repellant because of the drudgery, loneliness and poverty. He advises the small acreage near the market and co-operation and it is his judgment that ten families on a hundred acres, all cleared and con- necting, can make more money than the same number on scattered quar- ter sections. The 160-acre homestead is a good five years investment, and once secured should be held as a specula- tive proposition. It is all right io tbat way and as alumbering proposi- tion, but life is too short and too precious for its development as a farm. ‘The homesteader, if Mr. Hos- tetter is right, should live out the five years on the land which then be- comes his, but then should leave it and, taking the small ten or twenty- acre tract near a city, become a market gardner and the small dairy- man, for that way lies comfort and the advantages which make life full of both interess aud profit.—Duluth Herald. DAIRY AND FOOD LAWS AMENDED Some New Safeguards Thrown About the Things We Eat and Drink in Minnesota. Several amendments were enacted, relating to the dairy and creamery products by the late legislature, among which were the following: Section 1741, of the revised laws of 1905, amended at a previous session of the legislature, is now changed by eliminating the exemption from the license provision of the law of those offering and selling milk from not more than three cows. Hence, all who make sales of milk or cream in or to be used in municipalities, unless to be manufactured into butter or cheese, are now required to take out the usual license. Section 1744, of the reyised laws of 1905, as amended, now not only re- quires the delivery of milk, cream or ice cream to persons, factories or common carriers 1n cans or other vessels free from filth or rust and io wholesome condition, but requires, in addition, a thorough cleansing of such cans before returning same to, the shipper. Chapter 468, general laws of 1909, makes discrimination in prices paid for milk, cream or butter fat in different localities a misdemeanor, and provides heavy penalties in the event of its violation. AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD PATTERNS Bec...and...10c THE .-JUNE STYLES.. ARE HERE tte UGHES PAROSOLS NEW PAROSOLS FOR LADIE’S AND _. CHILDREN AT 25c up to $3.00 & Co. THE POPULAR STORE» GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW COODS TRIVING to better our work for You. We want your help and promise abundant returns. We want this to be YOUR-UP-T0-DATE-STORE ATURDAY ... .... SPECIAL a 25c quality Hose Supporters ............-.10C 25e and. S5c Collars... . .0:0..'6 6 0,0 leks pack e's 10c 12%%4c and 15c Ribbons... .......-.-+---10€ 123c Bordered Percals............-..... 8€ A Large lot of Laces... .........-+,-- 10€ PoC HAI RAIS TAL ok ores io wecis a cei o's atiemicin oo se 10c 1000 YARDS «se. HALF-PRICE AT 25 PER CENT orF | ILADIE’S WAISTS For the balance of this week we will sell our 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.50 waists, at 25 per cent off regular price. They are all nice new garments, sizes well assorted. Come early for they will go fast. WASH SKIRTS We have a dandy new lot of wash Skirts, White, Blue, Tan and a few novelty weaves. $2.50 and $3.00 CLOVE of the Cities. Sizes well assorted. At $1.50 $2.00 We have a very worthy reputation of selling more and better gloves than any store this side And from 25c to 50c per pair less than you would have to pay for the same Glove in many of the big city stores. This week we will give you some extra good values in long Kid and Silk Gloves $4.00 quality, 16 button Kid gloves, in Black, White, 1 98 Blue, Green, Gray, Tan and Brown, all sizes, at... . $1.50 quality, well assorted sizes, for $1.75 quality, long Silk gloves, White only, all sizes, at regular length, Kid gloves, Cream, Tan, Brown and Black, for.. $2.25 quality, long Silk gloves, Black and White only in White, 98c $1.48 Black and $ 1 25 colors. $1.50 quality, full 20 inches long, in Black and White 98c only, assorted sizes, for. Boy’s Hats FE thi t (Bc, Be and... DOC Blouses and play suits for boys’ at 39c, 50c & 75c Pode. Bet a1.on, 8.5 1.80 Men’s Pants 5 new lots, summer 4.00 all wool and well made, $3,00, $3.50 $4. 0 Men’s Shoes Our line of men’s and boy's Shoes and Oxfords is the fin- est in the city. Anice line of curtains-Swiss Curtains, Madress, Mattings, Regs, Oil Cloth and Lineno- ium. Come in and see our line of choice Tables, Book Cases, Beds, Bedding, Etc. We carry a big line of Trunks, Suit Cases, Valises, and Telescopes. at the usual close prices. This is Certainly a Great Feature Just think of it—yon can place any and all kinds of food in an Automatic, and there will positively be no mixing of food oders. There simply cannot be by the Automatic system of circu- lation and refrigeration. You can place sauerkraut and milk, cantaloupe and fish, onions and bananas, boiled cabbage and fresh meats, celery and butter, cheese and puddings—all at the same time, Not one will taste of the other. In what other refrigerator ne you suppose yot could do this. It's one of the principal reasons why the Automatic is the greatest succes in the refrigerator world. The food. we eat should be kept pure and clean, and healthful. we'd like to show you. WE SELL THE R RSET ROYAL WORCHET cee from 81.00 to Automatic circulation and refrigera- tion keeps it that way. There are other exclusive features that $10.00 Brown Horse, foaled 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a. horse of faultless form and action and the very best disposition. In ev. ery way an ideal stock horse. He will make a season at Grand Rapids, Minn., and surrounding territory, at $25.00 cash with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. 1088 AMERICAN... ... .. TROTTING. . . ++. +» REGISTER The Pacing Standard Vol. XVI.) TENNESSEE| Te™oest Hal, 4 GALE, 01314 Ranee W. RECISTERED NO. 01214 FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14" TENNESSEE GALE W. E. MYERS, Owner. This is to certify, that Tennessee Gale, 01214, has been duly registered as standard under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: TENNESSEE GALE, (6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, 479090; dam Ranee W., by Ten- nessee Wilkes, 2735; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Pulaski, 0540 etc. Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed to L. S. Hogeboom, Minneapolis, Minn. Obtained pacing record of 2:14'4, as Gale. 7909 § Brown Hal, 16935 Given under my hand and seal, at Chi- (Zephyr cago, Ill, this 24th day of Apri D. 1908. ( Tennessee Wilkes, 2735 | { CORPORATE] (Signcd) FRANK E. BEST ? Queen Bess ? SEAL } Registrar Grand Rapids, Minn. (See Ranee W., MWSPIHOOHSH$OOOOOVONE POOH OOOOOOO Oe BANQUET GIVEN GUNN AND MCGARY (Concluded from page 1 them and won it fairly in the Normal school matter as if the fruits of their victory had nut been snatched from them by the veto of Governor Johu- son. It was nearly nine o’clock when Tuastmaster Hon. Wm. O'Neil seated the guests of the evening, the Hon. D. M. Gunn of Grand Rapids and the Hon. P. H. M’Gury of Walker, at the table with the people who, if it were in their power, would give them a free pass to the best in the land. For nearly two hours attention was given to the elaborate banquet prepared by mine host Samuel Sutor, and Sam never tried harder to please than last night and never was he more suc- cessful. After the banquet toasts were re- sponded to by Mayor L. M. Lange, H. L. Hartley, Julius F. Neils, M. N. Koll, Prof. P. M. Larson, Rev. Thos. W. Barbour and Col. E. B. Wood. The speakers vied with each other in taanks, praises and pledges of friendship to the guests. The quar- tette, consisting of Miss Zella Gard- ner, Mrs. J. E. Lundrigan, E. D. Biyce and Harding, sang several se- lections which were highly appre- ciated, The toastmaster, Hon. Wm. O'Neil, who came here from Wisconsin to be- come superintendent of logging of the logging operations on the Indian lands about fiye years ago, but re- tained bis residence in Wisconsin, was so carried away by the spirit of the most unusual occasion of con- stituents banqueting their represen- tatives for their work in a matter the fruits of which were lost, stated that be would now change his resi- dence to Cass Lake, as he could con- ceive of any place to live where a bet+ terclass of people lived than here, The announcement was greeted with great applause. Messrs. Gunn and McGary feelingly thanked the people for the evidence of esteem given them during the evening and at all times. The Rev. G. O. Parish then gave the benedic- tion and the guests were escorted to their train after having had tribute paid to them which it is the lot of few men to enjoy. County Exhibits May be Made. One of the laws passed by the state legislature that will receive general commendation relates to couaty exhibits at the state fair. Itasca county has made several of these exhibits in years gone by, and it was always a difficult task to pro- vide ways and means with which to defray the necessary expenses. The following law will be the means of allowing counties to take advantage of the great opportunity offered at the state fair to show what they are capable of producing. The law reads: “The board of county com- missioners of any county in the state is hereby authorized and empowered to appropriate out of the general revenue fund of said county, sucha sum of money, not exceeding fiye ‘hundred dollars annually, as they may deem advisable for the purpose of assisting to maintain an exhibit of the products of said county at the Minnesota state fair.” pw RVAULUAUL LUAULUAULU N Wi WANG: ee: || eee H INDOW SCREENS Fine Mesh costs but a trifle oA CREEN DOORS more than the common. . . . and give satisfaction. service of the goods. size opening . LY VAVAVRUTU RUT AA AULUAUAUAULUA AY AURURURUAUAUAUAY AULA UA AA aR ys Dv 2 s 3 = 3 3 3 3 s 3 3 = 3 = = = s s 3 RH An absolute necessity if you would keep your house free from insects this summer Flies in the house are a big nuisance and endanger health. Let us supply your home with screens and screen doors, and Eliminate the nuisance and danger. We'll supply only good goods. You'll read profit to you in our prices and derive much satisfaction from the Screens and Doors to fit any The kind that wear LALLA rUUsgeVsgnsyer7sqene sqUsergcK[g“eprgngengLensmequgnygeque“ng: fi] Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | District Court, Itasca County Fifteenth Judicial District. George H. Malcolmson, as Guar-| dian of the Estates of Margue- rite M. McDonald and Dorotn 8, McDonald, Minors, Plaintiff, against Chicago Ore Company, Eepabeo Iron & Steel Company, M. W. McDonald, Katherine [. Mc-| Donald, A. P. Peterson, Joseph W. Molyneaux, Joseph W. Mo- lyneaux, Trustee, Amber Ham- ton and H. B. Fryberger,Deft's, The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you—has been filed in the officeof the clerk of said district court at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your an- swer to said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, in the city of Minneapolis, ia the county of Hennepin, within twenty days af- ter seryice of this summons upon you, exclu- sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap- ply to the court for the relief demanded in said cemplaint, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. Dated May 3rd, A. D. 1909. Kerr. EVANS, THOMPSON & FAIRCHILD, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Minneapolis, Minn. Herald-Record May 12 to June 16 SUMMONS Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate oF Joan Lyi, STATE OF MINNESOTA, | ,.. County of Itasca. {°° In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John Lyly, De- cedent: a The State of Minnesota to Mrs. John Lyly, Andrew Lyly, John Lyly, Jr., Mrs, Jonas Oja and —. Lyly and all persons interested in the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of Coolidge. pany having been filed in t! renting that John Lyly, the! . the county of Itasca, state of Mia: esota. died intestate on the 15th day of April. 1909, and praying that letters of admi ration on his estate be granted to E. ©. Kiley; and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said petition; Therefore, you. and each of you, are here- by cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at. the probate court rooms in the court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the county of Itasca. state of Minnesota, on the 16th day of June, chussler Com- court, repre- 4 resident of 1909, at 10 o'clock a.m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the Lom of said court, this nineteenth day of May , H. S. HUSON. Judge of Probate. Herald-Review, May 19, June 2 [sz] Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office, Cass Lake, Minnesota, 4 fi March 27th, 1909. Notice is horeby given that Jacob Norgord. of Trout Lake, Minn., who on March 2nd, 1903, made homesteud entry No. 18415, serial No. 03214, for nw of se, section 29, township 55 north of range 24 west 4th principal avila: has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before I. D. Rassmussen. clerk district court. at his office. at Grand Rapids, Minn., on the 21st day of May, 1909. Claimant names as _ witnesses: Jakob Soronen, of Wawina, Minn.. Erlanti Ylinen. Mat Matson and Erick Carlson of Grand Rap- ids, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. Herald-Review, April 7, May 19. Notice For Publican. United States Land Office Cass Lake, Minnesota. April 21, 1909. Notice is hereby given thatthe Northern Pacific Railway company, whose post office address is St. Paul, Minnesota, has this 2ist day of April, 1909, filed in this office its appli- cation to select under the provisions of the act of congress. approved July 1, 1893 (30 Stat. 597, 620). the northeast ee of the southeast quarter of section 6. in township 141 north of range 25 west of the fifth princi- pal meridan. containing 40 acres. Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because ofthe mineral character ofthe land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant. should file their affidavits of protest in ane office, on or before the 9%th day of June Register, Herald-Review, May 5. June 2, Founp—Steel Herald-Review. rosary beeds. At The Herald-Review has the newest faces in job type. Phone 159.