Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 18, 1909, Page 7

Premium List Itasca ‘County Fair 1909 PREMIUM LIST. DIVISION. A—HORSES. Class 1—Draft Horses. ist Prem. Beg. stallion four years old and OVE... 2. cevccscceteswrcccneshe $7 50 Reg. stallion, over one year and under three .. cseeresseeeesers 00 Grade stallion, four years old and over .. .. +s 5 00 Grade stallions, over seven and un- der four years 3 00 Mare with colt 400 Mare, three years old. 3 00 Mare, two years old 3 00 Colt, under one year 2 00 Team, in harness .. - 4:00 Class 2—Driving Horses Reg. stallion, four years old ANG OVE .. ceeeseceeeeceeeerres $7 50 Reg. stallion, over one and un- der three years . - 400 Mare with colt 400 Driver, three years old 3 00 Driver, two years old 3 00 Colt 2. cee ee eee eeeeeeee 2 00 Driving horse in harness. Driving team in. harness Note—Grade stallions must show charac- iteristics of breeding and quality. gpremium given on a scrub sire of any kind, Division B—Cattle Class 1—Beef Reg. bull, three years old and OVET 2. 2. ceecscccccscesvocswees $7 50 Reg. bull, over one and under three se (vensescsoeees 400 Reg. bull calf, over six months.. 4 00 Graded bull, three years and over 5 00 Graded bull over one and under three years Best bull < Cow.. Class 2,—Dairy. years old -$750 $5 00 5 . 400 3 00 , r one and un- der t years . 4:00 3 00 Grade b three years old 5 00 400 Graded bull under three . years and over one.... 5 00 3 50 Graded bull calf 250 200 Cow in - 500 3 00 Heifer i years 3 00 Heifer not two years old .. 200 Heifer calves, months 150 No kind. DIVISION C—Hogs, Sheep, Poultry and Water Fowls. Class 1,—Hogs. Boar, one year and over..$4 00 *Boar, under one year.. Sow, over one year Sow, under one year .. - Pen of Pigs, not less than six under six months ...... 500 4 00 Class 2, Sheep. Ram, over one year + -$3 00 Ram, under one year 200 Ewe, over one year.. 3 00 Ewe, under one year.. +. 200 Flock of four ewes, FOOT .. 0. socecsedesssmtingecssee Class 3— Poultry and Water Fowls. Pen consisting of Cock and two or more Hens .. ...cseeeseeeeeeees $1 50 Pen consisting of cockerel and and two or more pullets........ 1 00 Of the following breeds: Plymoth Rock—barred, white, buff. Wyandotte — golden, silver laced white, buff. Leghorns—brown, white, buff. Light Brahma, Buff Cochins, and White Minorcas, White Crested Polish, Hamergess. e— Grade Bulls must show decided characteristics of breeding and quality. No premium given on scrub sires of any Black Spanish, Silver Spangied R = GREE. gia DIVISION F—Culinary Pair Bronze Turkeys 50100 25 Class 1, Bread, raid, Jelly, Ete. Pair White Turkeys 501-00 5 ist ond onal 2nd 3rd |Pair eGese ... . 50 1:00 5 Prem, Prem. Prem. Prem. Prem.}| Pair Ducks .. 50 1 00 75 | Loaf White Bread 1 00 5 Pair Guinea Fowls 00 i) 50 | Loaf Rye Bread .. 1 00 15 $5 00 $3 00 | Bantams 1 50 25|Loaf Graham Bread 125 100 6 é Hop Yeast Biscuit one doz 1 00 ve) 50 300 86200 DIVISION D—Grains-and Grasses. Fruit Cake .. 100 5 50 Class 1,—Grain and Tame Gragses. Delicate Cake .. 1 M4 wy 50 Choco: 1 into ‘In this class all entries should be made me icakG Wee ahs Cie GR OA 250 2 00 in bundles “ least scarey Resp Cocoanut Cake, layer |. 100 5 50 300 200 Ppeveah WgSiat igeryesas rnd rape ia oad White, Dark and Oat Meal Cookies 200 100 gaycenices One doz. eee vee se 50 85 2 00 100 Class 2,—Grains and Seeds. Pumpkin and Apple Pie vid 50 150 1 00 | pwo Quarts Spring Wheat 00 200 100|Raspberry and Custard Pie % 50 $00 200] pwo Quarts Rye .. . 00 200 100 {|Sour and Sweet Cucumber A Bark 300 200 100, CACH .. 6. eeeceeeeteesereeeees 5 25 Std ate aa i 300 200 100 |S0ur and Sweet Tomato Pickles 5 : Bis pS Be eaetia eo vio m Se 15 50 25 Two Quarts Spelts 3 00 2 00 100 each .. $500 $250]Two Quarts Buck Wheat 300 200 100|Ripe Cucumbers, Water Melon, Beet Two Quarts Flax Seed 300 200 100 and Onion Pickles, each...... 75 50 25 300 200|Twelve Ears Dent Corn. 3.00 200 100 rage Pickles bid 50 25 3.00 200|Twelve Ears Flint Corn. 300 200 100)° ns Chow, Chili = z 200 100|Twelve Ears Sweet Corn 300 200 100), ateup, each’. 4 5 25 200 100]|Twelve Ears Pop Corn.. 300 200 100{|Canned Fruit, home grown, Straw- 150 100]Two Quarts Timothy Seed 300 200 100 berries, Raspberries, Blackberries, 200 150|Two Quarts Millet Seed . 300 200 100 Gooseberries, Plums, Cherries, 200 150{Two Quarts Clover Seed 300 2.00 100 Currants, each «1 -ssseeersseeee 100 5 50 Two Quarts Red Top ..... 300 200 100{Dried Fruit—Raspberries, Blue- No Best Display of Sun Flowers....300 200 100 berries, Ground Cherries, Cur. Best Display Beans, two quarts rants, e€aCh .. ceseeereeetseees 100 % 50 ‘etoh: ..300 200 100 Pome Preserves, Criton, Plum, a : Peas, art Therries, each .. .ssseeeeseeeee F 50 wage Anita pe he seer g 00 200 100 | Jellies—Curnant, Raspberry, Straw- Best Display Threshed Grain, two ee Se rriiphiicradtaiad ties.... 300 2006 100 * , 5 Sams yy He Cherry, Wild Plum, and wild $500 $2 50 DIVISION E—Vegetables and Fruits Cherry, G0CD . vs” siscrsnceheveys 1 00 i 50 Class 1 Canned Vegetables — Tomato, ap Foo {Bist Garden Beet, six. 300 200 100 Corn, Beans, Peas, each........ 100 «7% BO Best Display Carrots, twelve 300 200 100 DIVIGON{Gs-Walrs. Product 400 300) 5.5¢ Display Parsnips, twelve... 300 200 100 airy, s 250 2 00 | Best Display Tomatoes, six. 300 200 100 Class 1, Butter and Cheese. 2 00 150 Best display of Oabbage, three 3 00 200 1 00 | Butter—home dairy, ..$4.00 $2.00 $1.00 3 00 2 00 Best Display Turnips, six 3 00 200 1 00 | Butter—Fancy print, 400 2 00 1.00 Best Display Onions, twelve 300 200 100! an putter recording 90 per cent or 300 2 00 | Best Display Cauliflower, three.... 3 00 200 100 Sve Fee 100 Best Display Hubbard Squash, three 3 00 2 00 100 | Home Cheese, 400 200 1 00 200 100 Best Display Boston Marrow, three : es ; ° : 4 Cottage Cheese, .. SRC), ds Oe 15 Largest Squash .. 0 --.+ssseeeeeeeee 150 100) eect Display Pie Pumpkins, three 200 150 100 DIVISION I—Fine Art Best Display Mardle Head Squas! ae c Class 1, Productions in Oil. three cS au gUe pulce zen o on 150 1 Best Display Musk Mellon, three.... 200 150 100 peer % be $250 $ Best Display Watermelon, three 200 150 100/7,), cane 100 % 50 200 200)Best Display Citron, three........200 150 100) Fi ee Haas BE “5 Best Display Apples, standard, 3 2 00 150 1 00 OR ERS Ae 100 75 50 200 200/Best Display Apples, Crab, six..300 200 100 A es 300 200 | Best Display Plums, twelve ..300 200 100 Ciass 2, Production In Water Colors Best Display Cherries, twelve 3 00 2 00 1 00 300 200|Best Display Grapes ajo} 2 BO 14.00 |e vee ue ee : 200 150)Best Display Celery, six bunches..300 200 100/ci.a, in animals or Birds i605 ae 50 200 100) Best Display Vegetable Oyster...... 200 150 10/}ca, in still Lite as 7 0 arto ae ce 00 =62 00 oa one ld Py kins, three .3 1 1 00 Masulewurtslel six % 300 200 100 Single Specimen China Painting.... 75 50 35 Sugar Beets eee 300 200 100] Collection of Four or more pieces 1 00 Steck Carrots, six 300 200 100 in China Painting .........-.. 100 % 50 Rutabagas, six 3 00 2 00 1 00 Class H. Millet. J ......%.- 300 200 100 Corn Fodder .. °300 200 100]|Best Display of Home Plants.... 200 100 % Class 3. CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT—Divison F Ten Potatoes to be exhibited Class 1, Household. Early Ohio, Early Rose, Early Sun- Sofa Pillow, emb. .. Pedi 50 25 light, Carman, Burbank, Rural Sofa Pillow, painted Mit 50 25 New Yorker, Bliss Triumph, , Fancy Sofa Pillow 75 50 25 $2.00 $1 00 Per pets <3 Veer $350300 250 200|Best Dressed Doll a ae 50 25 2 00 100] Any other variety of Potatoes scor- Fancy Handkerchiefs, not less than 200 100 ing 80 points .. ..-..+++++ssseee 1 00 UTES... cose cedosetacntees= 15 50 25 150 1 00 Fancy Aprons and Kitchen Aprons DIVISION _H—Household Manufactures. eT Me Es: tog 50 25 3 00 200 Class 1. Best Specimen of Patching 75 50 25 Rag Rugs, .. $ 75 50 25 | Best Specimen of Darning ........ 75 50 25 Reodieatel lit Ps % : 50 ‘ 25 | Best Friendship Letter, not less than $200 $1 00 | Fancy Quilts, .. .. % 50 25 50 words 1 00 % 50 150 100]|Fancy Quilts, woolen % 50 25 | Best Essay upon a subje 200 1001Tied Comforters, 5 50 25 lating to Agriculture .......... 125 «100 xi 150 «6100 Class 2. Class 1, Bread Pastry and Jelly. 300 200 | Knitted Bed Spreads, + 100 5 50 ;Loaf White, Rye, Graham Bread Crocheted Bed Spreads, 1 00 75 50 each 14 2. veseveee +- 125 1 00 75 Crocheted Shawls, .. ~ 50 25 | Biscuits, one doz. .. .. 100 xt} 50 Best Collection of Knitted Lac 5 50 25 |Cakes of all kinds, each.. +. 100 15 50 $100 $ 7% Best Collection of Crocheted Lac 5 50 25 | Cookies—White, Dark, Oatmeal, Hand Knit Stockings .. +. (a6 50 25 each, one OZ ..........-eeseeee vi} 50 25 6 50 Hand Knit Mittens .. % 50 25 |Cucumber Pickles, sour and sweet, Hand “Knit Gloves 5 50 25 7 50 25 Eyelet Embroidery Cent Diolies Drawn Work Table Linen Fancy Aprons three .. .. Bead Collars .. .. Bead Napkin Rings Bead Necklace Black Fancy Handkerchiefs, not less tha: iy 50 25 vi} 50 25. 50 35 25 +» 50 35 25 a ae 50 25 Home Grown Fruit +. 100 vi 50 50 35 25 |Canned Strawberries, Raspberries, € J 50 35 25 Gooseberries, Cherries, Plums, Th. . en 50 35 25 Currants, each 00 5 50 50 35 25 | Jelly of all kinds 00 vi 50 SIDEWALK RESOLUTION Whereas, the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca Coun- ty, Minnesota, deem it necessary and expedient to construct sidewalks on the streets, in the locations and of the kind, quality, manner of con- struction and other details hereinaf- ter specified; be it Resolved, by the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, that sidewalks be and same are hereby ordered to be constructed on the east side, of Leland avenue from the north side of Eighth street to Crys- tal lake; on the west side of Leland avenue,from the north side of Ninth street to Crystal Jake; on the north side of Ninth street, from the west side of Leland avenue to the east side of Houghton avenue; on the south side of Ninth street, from the west side of Kindred avenue to the east side of Houghton avenue ; on the east. side of Houghton avenue, from the south side of Ninth street to the north side of Fir Creek; on the south side of Third street, from the west side of Clough avenue to the east side of Haskill avenue; on the north side of Sixth street, from the west side of the alley in block 8, Grand Rapids First Division, to the east side of Houghton avenue; on the north side of Fifth street, from the west side of Leland avenue to the east side of Kindred avenue; on the west side of Barrows avenue, from the north side of Seventh street to the south side of Ninth street: Said sidewalks or their crosswalks to be six feet in width and all of cement of the kind, quality and mixture now generally in use in said village and in all things in accordance with the Ordinance of sald village in such cases duly adopted and the general specifications therefor in the office of the Village Recorder; said side- walks to be completed on or before the 27th day of September, A. D. 1909; and, further, that this resolu- tion shall be duly served on or be- fore the 14th day of August, A. D. 1909, upon the owners of all the lots parts of lots, and parcels of ground fronting on said parts of avenues and streets above described where said sidewalks are hereby ordered to be constructed, and whose names with their respective holdings are hereinafter stated, said service to be made in accordance with the Statute in such.case made and provided: Rose O’Connell, 140 feet, lot 12, block 28, Kearney’s First Addition. Loretta G. Doran, 132 feet, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 28, Kearney’s First Addition. John Beckfelt, 132 feet, lots 16, 17 14 and 15, block 28, Kearney’s First Addition. Alfred L. Thwing, 140 feet, lot 12, block 21, Kearney’s First Addition. Cc. H. Marr, 264 feet, lots 13 to 18, Block 21, Kearney’s First~Addition. Charles H. Marr, 401 feet, West % of block 12, Kearney’s First Addi- tion. Michael McAlpine and John McDon- ald, 132 feet, lots 1, 2 and 3,’ block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. 4 John Nelson, 44 feet, lot 4, Block20, Kearney’s First Addition. * Allie A. Knox, 44 feet, lot 5, Block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. Mrs. Clair Wilcox, 44 feet, lot 6, Block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. Orraline Johnson, 140 feet lot 7, block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. Frank P., Sheldon, 401 feet, lots 1 and 2, block 18, Kearney’s First Addi- tion. * Orraline Johnson, 75 feet, lot 7 and E% of lot 8, block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. Peter J. Billeadeau, 75 feet lot 9 and W% of lot 8, block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. . Charles Milaney, 150 feet, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 20, Kearney’s First Addition. * Mrs. Kathlein Salter, 140 feet, lot 12, block 7, Grand Rapids First Divis- ion. Anthoney McAlpine, 140 feet, lot 13, block 7, Grand Rapids First Divi- sion. V. H. Blood, 140 feet, lot 1, block 16, Grand Rapids First Division. The Diocese of Duluth, 140 feet, lot 24, block 16, Grand Rapids First Di- vision. Katherine E. Doran, Margaret Doran, Mary A. Ehle, James Doran, Lor- etta Doran, Chas. Doran, Ida Doran, Katherine Doran, Jennie Doran, Zita Doran, Allen Doran, Howard Doran, Clement Doran, and Kath- erine E. Doran as administrator of estate of Daniel W. Doran, deceas- ed, 140 feet, lot 1, block 30, Grand Rapids First Division. Gust Johnson, 140 feet, lot 20, block 30, Grand Rapids First Division. William Dibbert, 140 feet, lot 1, block 31, Grand Rapids First ‘Division. C. H. Marr, 140 feet, lot 20, block 31, Grand Rapids First Division. Nina V. Vipond, 42 feet, lot 18, block 81, Grand Rapids First Division. C. H. Marr, 84 feet, lots 19 and 20, plost 31, Grand Rapids First Divi- sion. : Annie Hetu, 143 feet, lot 12, block 13, Grand Rapids Original Town. F. P. Sheldon, 143 feet, lot 13, block 13, Grand Rapids Original Town. Allie A. Knox, 148 feet, lot 12, block 12, Grand pids Original Town. Martin Christianson, 143 feet, lot 13, block 12, Grand Rapids Original Town, Ira Essner, 143 feet lot 1, block 33, Grand Rapids Second Division. Allie A. Knox, 143 feet, lot 24, block |. 33, Grand Rapids Second Division. Ligfrid Johnson, 143 feet, lot 1, block 34, Grand Rapids Second Division. Michael Olson, 148 feet, lot 24, block 34, Grand Rapids Second Division. Louis D. Clairmont, 143 feet, lot 1, block 35 Grand Rapids Second Di- vision. a Ernest Johnson and Gustaus Johnson, 148 feet, lot 24, block 35, Grand Rapids Second Division. Leila A. Price, 162.1 feet lot 1, block. 36, Grand Rapids Second Division. Mary 8S. Huson, 137.3 feet, lots 1 to 5, block 34, Syndicate Division. Austin G. Glover, 100 feet, lots 1 to 4, block 33, Syndicate Division. Maud A. Drew, 25 feet, lot 5, block 33, Syndicate Division. Agnes block 33, Syndicate Division Thomas W. Sims, 150 feet, lots 7 to 12, block 33, Syndicate Division. Joseph and Jennie C. Wolf, 150 feet, lots 1 to 6, block 32, Syndicate Di- vision. Carl Carlson, 150 feet, lots 7 to 12, block 32, Syndicate Division. Mary M. Graffam, 140 feet, lot 13, block 8, Grand Rapids First Divi- sion. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, 140 feet, lot 12, block 9, Grand Rapids First Divi- sion., Charles Birke, 140 feet, lot 13, block 9, Grand Rapids First Division. Charles H. Marr, 140 feet, lot 12 block 10, Grand Rapids First Divi- sioh : Henry Hughes, 140 feet, lot 13, block 10, Grand Rapids First Division. Elien Dufficy, 140 feet, lot 13, blok 15, Grand Rapids First Division.. Thomas H. Hennessy, 140 feet, lot 13, block 15, Grand Rapids First Division. Truman Shoaff, 88 feet, lots 1 and 2, plock 12, Houghton’s First Addi- tion. Thomas J. Ward, 44 feet, lot 3, block 12, Houghton’s First Addition. S Ww. J. & H. D. Powers, 44 feet, lot 4, block 12, Houghton’s First Addi- tions Eliza H. Arno, 88 feet, lots 5 ‘and 6, block 12, Houghton’s First Addi- tion: \ - Johile Ramo, 140 feet, lot 7, block 12, Houghton’s First. Addition. ed M. Campbell, 25 feet, lot 6, | Catherine Hoolihan, 132 feet lots 4] and dangerous season. | Railroad companies must keep their to 6, block 5, Houghton’s First Ad-! dition. James George McDonald, 140 feet, lot 7, block 5, Houghton’s First Ad- dition. Adopted August 9th, A. D. 1909. A. C. BOSSARD, President Village Council. Attest: KEO LEROUX, Village Recorder, Pro Tem. [SEAL} Chapter 22 of the Revised Laws of Minnesata, 1905, entitled “Forestry and fire wardens,” requires the Forestry Commission to prepare an. abstract of the penal laws re- lating to forest and prairie fires and it may require any county board to cause at least three weeks published notice thereof to be given. The following is accordingly hereby published: STATE OF MINNESOTA. Office of Forestry Commissioner St. Paul, April 15, 1909. The law of Minnesota for prevent- ing and supressing forest and prairie fires, as amended by Chapter 182 Laws of 1909, makes town super- visors, town clerks, village presidents and mayors of cities fire wardens, anc Tequires them to take precautions against such fires, report them promptly and prosecute offenders. THE LAW FORBIDS: Setting fire and not extingushing it before it endangers the property of another: Throwing or dropping burning sub- stance. into combustible material without extinguishing same; Starting camp-fire without clearing ground within a radius of ten feet; Setting fire to brush or slashings in clearing land before piling same; Setting fire to brush or slashings 01 other combustible material in a dry season, or allowing fire to be burning or smouldering in such season. Those who cut timber or wood to sell must pile the slashings and burn the same as soon as practicable, and when it can be done without danger, and beforethe first of May. Rangers may be appointed in a dry e right of ways clear of combustible ma terial, extinguish fires that occur nea: ‘their lines of road, also patrol their roads in dangerous weather. The master mechanic and locomotive en- gineer, as well as the company, are responsible for the efficiency of spark arresters/ “The minimum penalty for violation of any of the provisions of this law is $50. the maximum penalty, $100 and three months imprisonment in jail. Cc. C. ANDREWS, Forestry Commissioner. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an Execution issued out and under the seal of the Dis- trict Court in and for the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court, on the 27th day of July A. D., 1909, in an action where- in Frank F. Price was plaintiff and John H. Miller was defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and against the said defendant, for the sum of One hundred Fifty-five and 62-100 dol- lars which execution was directed and delivered to me as Sheriff in and for said County of Itasca, I have, this 2nd day of August, A. D. 1909, levied upon all the right, title and interest of said Defendant John H. Miller, in and to the following des- cribed real estate, to-wit: North half of northeast quarter, southeast quarter of northeast quar- ter, northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section Seventeen; and the northwest quarter of the north- west quarter of section Eleven. All in township One hundred Forty-seven, north or range Twenty-five in Itasca County, Minnesota. Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned as Sheriff as aforesaid will sell the above described real prop- erty to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at front door of the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids, in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, on Thurs- day, the 16th day of September, A. D. 1909, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. of that day, to satisfy the said execution, together with interest and costs thereon. Dated August 3rd A. D. 1909. T. T. RILEY, Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota. PRICE & STARK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Herald-Review Aug 4 Sept 8 ——— evidence. YOU PROVE IT! An invitation to all owners of cylinder machines— Columbia and others. _We could argue the quality of Columbia Indestructible Cylinder Records untila year from now—but what good would it do if you could not prove it for yourself by coming into our store and seeing and hearing it? We could print a whole newspaper every day about the special and original Colum- bia processes of manufacture—and get no- where at all if the Records did not bear the _COLUMBIA INDESTRUCTIBLE CYLINDER RECORDS won't break, no matter how roughly they are used, they won't wear out,no matter how often they are played. Moreover, their tone is far purer, clearer, more brilliant than that of any other cylinder record made. Don’t merely take our word for it— come inside our store and listen, R. R. BELL GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA COLUMBIA ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW EC. , Editor and Pub, Fora ty ake a sera torent may His HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing EST KIND OF WOR’ . EST KIND OF STOO. ’ Letus figure withiyoa ¥ ei it bails =