Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 4

Bran tape Tal Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A\YEAR IN ADVANCE . eee tered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, = “Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter. in Itasca county this year-— politics promises to be with ane, itwo or three or more exX- Local tame eeptions. eb Everybody in Grand Ra take an interest in making the fire- should men’s tournament a success. Resolve yourself into a committee of one to help entertain the visitors while they are our guests. It will pay. —_——_—_ One of the most instructive and interesting lectures ever delivered in Grand Rapids was that of Mr aa Be Wickersham at the High school audi- The torium last Friday evening. whole discourse is worthy of a place in any library, and especially should the graduates have printed copies of it that they might reaé and read 1 as they journey through life. Pebiatese SS Judge Alfred Jaques of Duluth was a Grand Rapids visitor last week. He had been up the line to Deer River the and other points looking over political situation with particular re- ference to his candidacy for congres- sional representative from the Eighth sict. While here Mr. Jaques met a number of the leading Democrats and not a few Republicans. He is well pleased with the situation through- out the district ,so far as he has been able to size up the sentiment, and if there are any who believe that the Democrats do not expect to elect Judge Jaques in November, they are greatly mistaken. It does not appear uvow Aue Aq ‘You @ Sey JOIN Jey} pie ee BEMIDJI’S WICKERSHAM It was either a joke on the public er on the Bemidji Pioneer, the Her- ald-Review knows not the which Anyhow ,ead” to the coming of “George W. Wickersham, attorney general of the United States,” to deliver the com: mencement exercises of that town’s schools last week. A picture of the attorney general adorned the public the ‘write-up. Wickersham arrived W. L. W. Wickersham, famous lec: turer, Was the gentleman, who told good precepts and high aims to the that his lecture was far superior to any- graduates, and we doubt not thing the attorney have spoken. It goes, however, that both the Pioneer and the people of Bemidji were fooled, and it is easy to imagine the.feein.olgf.soledness.tha to imagine the feeling.of soldness tha ity of their entertainer known. take it as a matter of course if the @nnouncement were made that W. J. Bryan, lic or private functions. en elas THE GOSPEL OF GOGD ROADS. Again it remained for Mr. Robert Cc. Dunn to make another suggestion, wholly new in this state ,for hte pro- motion of efficiency in road build- ng. Mr. Dunn is becoming Minne sota’s apostle of good roads, and his ery, to every group of farm every gathering of*dairymen. As we understand it, Mr unt would have the state undertake the same program in promoting .good road building. Ie this plan is adopted, there will undoubtedly be the same result in ten years in road making as there has been in butter making, and Minnesota will have the most miles of road and the best roads of any state in the Union. (Mr. Dunn estimates that there is now spent by the state, counties and townships upon roads, each year, about $4,000,000. Road experts esti- mplte that for this enormous sum! but about one-fourth, or $1,000,000, is returned in actual value. But, sup- yose they are mistaken, and that Minnesota gets a half of the results that might be obtained. Still, here ip an annual loss of $23000,000 a year, which such a sys- tem of inspection and advice might, and we believe would, save. Certain- ly this is worth spending $50,000 to get, and, in results, it would excel any general tax for state aid yet proposed, while it 4s almbst an es- bential supplement to any form of such state aid. Nor should such a plan arouse any No and advice. local hostility or’ opposition. créamery and no dairyman refuses ‘the advice and aid of the state in- gpectors;, neithen would any town- ghip road overseer or any county road supervisor refuse similar ‘The best way igs the cheapest way, and is the way to get the most of permanent results from aid the Pioneer gave a “scare- on schedule time, all right, but it was not George general would became The people of Bemidji are wery, much opinionated and would Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft would be present to deliver addresses at one of their pub- t|the least expenditure. This is what every {honest road maker seeks to find—Duluth News Tribune. —_ “GLENGARRY” The following was written and read by A. M. Welles, editor of tha Sauk Centre Herald, at the editorial out- ing held at Hon. P. H. McGarry’s famous “Glengarry” lodge, on Leech lake, June 3, 4and6 .1910. The Her- ald-Review rises to nominate Brother Welles as poet laureate of the North- ern Minnesota Editorial association. No objections being heard the nomi- nation is declared carried by a unani- mous vote. At break of day on the third of June An editor hummed a doleful tune. He wanted to go and join the boys, Absorb Ozone and other joys At Glengarry. His brow was sad—the poor old bloke— For he was strapped, was clean dead broke. : It looked like he must stay at home ‘While the other fellows went to roam Around Glengarry. he saw the light in his mind’s eye t Lake gleam warm and O’er_ broad Leech prie'to stay here all alone.” “It’s me to stay here . Then from his lips escaped a groan— “Glengarry.” A “Delinquent” blew in and paid his bill. This put some ducats in the till. And made the editor chirp cricket; For now ‘he had the price of a ticket To Glengarry. like a GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910. ; ; “75c Guality new this only - - > and colors. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. All new patterns and shades, 24 pieces to select from, now Wash Dresses For the ladies at $3.00 to $10.00, white For Misses at $2.25, $3.50up to..... $5.25 For children dozens of beautiful little dresses many with bloomers to match at The Popular Store 38c § Grand Rapids, Minnsota Ladies’ Skirts Half Price About 2 dozen left of those beautiful sam— ple skirts that we sold at just HALF PRICE last Friday and Saturday. Hair Goods Annnrnresrersrcnnnnnnnor2nnn2 @. New ‘Ginghams. 35c quality zephyr gingham suitings; we have too many, so have reduced them and we will sell them at -— White Goods Dozens of pieces, Linweave. Flaxon, Persian lawns, Linnens. and see them. We have a complete stock of hair goods, Shoes and pumps, good assortment A big line of children’s pumps pers. An immense line of ladies new oxfords medium height heel oxfords and pumps. switches at $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 and up. Collars and Cuffs We have everything new in Dutch and Persian collars and cuffs, allthe new collars bows, Jabots, etc. of Misses and slip- Se erial 25c All the newest dress and suit materials are here. Come Galatea Cloth quality, 12 new pieces. Petticoats flounces of wesh nett. Prices $1.25 and $1.39. as great, and on tue average greater, materia: prot; wring to the farm uome toe same comlorts and. socia advantages as are found in proviems. the schools, and only there, is find details; cence as to the necessity, as well as to programs, was apparent a’ sults than im this, and we believe a this subject. Qne paper from aj recognized au: thority, followed by a couple of hour: many subjects. Northern tural counties could agree. Dozens of new wash petticoats in all the popular shades some trimmed with Corsets We sell the Royal Worcester corset. It is one of the best lines in the market, we carry a complete line ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. We are always pleased to send youa reason- able assortment to your home on approval. T5c, $1.00, candidate for the Probate office two © ws years ago land came within a few in Deer River. ,| Votes of defeating H. S. Huson the com- | Present incumbent. Bargain Waists Best mat- c for boys’ waists, child- ren’s suits, etc. Beautiful shades and stripes for ............... Sensei o So early in the season about 3 dozen negligee waists, some have been samples Others tried on and slightly out of order. We have divided them into 3 lots 59c, 98c and $1.48. ANIDIILI DIDO DDODIIODODIDIDODODO DDS: PNNNPONORNDDIDDRDDDDOORDDIDD, riage license to marry the nicest girl H. B. Shoop, of Cohasset, who has water plant, has been visiting friends here this week. Mr. Leary is now ‘located at Dickinson,N.D.,where he is munities, and botn conservation and ‘jpack to the soil” are sotved as ing constantly wider recognition, As yo this, as a fact, there is gSyeral concurrence. But as to how, there is still a great difference, pf opifion. | Republican County Convention Will Both the concurrence on the general proposition, the unanimous acquies- party of Itasca County were held at Prookston. But in no other depart- ment of its actions and deliberations did the convention effect greater re- the meeting at Brainerd at least one half-day session should be devoted to ‘af discussion, would do more to cdear ‘the atmosphere and result in more practical good than a dozen ses- sions, each given up to a half-dozen addresses from as mainy men on as Minnesota should thresh out this subject, and gdt in position to place before the legislature a concrete program upon which these thirty-one great agricul- R. H. Bailey is also an old resident fand is now serving as one of the village justices. ‘hat this can be accomplished in ‘| THE CONVENTION FRIDAY, JUNE17 Each educator, or specialist, has : . hjs own pet theories or his own Be Held in Grand Rapids hobies as to methods, system and on Friday. The primaries of the Republican 1 the several precincts yesterday even- as the wide divergence of opinion ing between the hours of 8 and 9 tl o'clock to elect delegates to the county convention which will be held at Village hall on Friday, June 17, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The con vention will be entitled to 73 dele- gates, but it is quite ‘probable that a few will be missing. The delegates to the County convention will elect ten delegates to represent the county Sat the stata convention to be held in St. Paul on June 21, when a state ticket will be nominated. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Gertrude Luther is visiting t charge of the exchequer for the contracting firms who are doing the grading for the Soo extension, was a visitor in the village Tuesday even- Mrs. L. W. Huntley and two child- ren, Elizabeth and Lyman, Mrs. E. H. Freeman and Child, Miss Frances] to Stillwater today. If he had stolen Carroll and Miss Mary Cortes, left an egg, he would probably have been today for Alexandria where they will! hanged. Sundien is a young man. spend the vacation weeks, engaged in ‘the picture show and Waudevilie business, ' George Sundien stole a pair of shoes on a Great Northern train be- tween Grand Rapids and Deer River. He got six months in the peniten- tiary. Sheriff Riley took the culprit relatives in Mnneapolis. Charels M. King of Bovey was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. George Scott, the Hibing jeweler, Farmers’ Picnic Meet- ing Experiment Farm, Saturday, June 25 “Go not,’’ the politician roared; re “Stay here, I'll jolly you like a lord. “Not on your life,” said the editor man; “I go to join the quill-drievr’s clan “At Glengarry.” “Oh stay,” the maiden said, “and rest “Thy weary head upon this breast.” | “were sweet to press those ruby lips, He cried: “but I must check my grips “For Glengarry.” “Try not the lake; well soaked you'll et: Thus pleaded friends with eyelids wet. He heeded not, but onward sped With but one idea in his head— ‘ Glengarry. Just as the night was coming down, At close of day in Walker town,. All farmers of Itasca County and their families are invited to visit the Experiment Farm Saturday, June 25 from 11 a. m. till4p. m. Bring dinner and invite your friends. Cof- fee and lemonade will be fur- nished by the Experiment Farm, Arrangements are be- ing made to have speakers for the meeting. Professor T. L. was in the village on business Tues- day evening. F. E. Lister, district manager for the Mesabe Telephone Co., was here on business Tuesday. T. R. Dodson of Nashwauk is in town today. “Ross” says business was never better in his town than at present. Mrs. Anna Dagmas died at the hos- pital Sunday evening of infantile pa- ralysis: The case is a particularly small children. P. F. Stanton, who was at the head of the manual training department of the Coleraine High school during the past term ,was a Grand Rapids visi- | tor Saturday. |! 1F. W. Martindale, of Deer River, was in the village Tuesday, the oc- casion being the securing of a mar- sad one, the deceased leaving three; Yesterday, June. 14, was Mrs. W. C.- Tyndall’s birthday, and to cele-| brate the event she was accompanied by a number of lady friends to the Wm. King, at| Marble, where the day was home of her daughter, Mrs. spent very enjoyably ‘ The managers of the Gem theatre announce that during the firemen’s tournament which will be held Tues- ;day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- (day, June 21 itor 24, the price of ‘ady mission will be 10 cents to all. In order to accommodate the crowds, thr shows will be run, if necessary, the J. S. Leary, formerly in charge of last one beginning at 9:30 o'clock, p. the Grand Rapids electric light and’ m. price, Removal Sale! After June 15, my tailoring estab- lishment will be Jocated in the building across from the postoffice, formerly oc- cupied by Metzger’s meat market. In making this change I find that I have a number of single coats, trou- sers, and suits on hand, to carry them I will, between now and June 15, sell them at half the regular There are some bargains that should not be overlooked. A.L. ROECKER Not wishing To Glengarry. Stepped from the train spry as a goat, This editor man, and took the boat There, mid the pines so tall and straight, ‘ He rowed, and fished, and smoked, and ate, And swore he’d ask to be forgiven If ‘he e’er_ sought a finer heaven Than Glengarry. propaganda is always along practical lines, His latest suggestion, made in his address at the Crookston convention, is. that. the state appropriation for the state’s highway commission should be increased to at 350,000 a year, and that the commis- sion should employ a force of men trained in the) science of road build- ing to visit every’ county, to assist ‘amd instruct the local county and town official as to road making. Minnesota has, in a few years, be- come one of the largest producers of butter. In ‘this same time its put- ter has become, on the average, the best in quality produced by any state and for the past eight or ten years jt has won the banner at nearly every national contest. This was accomplished through a thorough and comprehensive system ef state inspection and instruction. least Agricultural Education. At the Crookston convention no subject had more prominence, won more interest or was given more earnest consideration than educa- tion. This may seem strange to the average man, but the! fact that con- servation, as applied to agriculture,.is fm its last analysis wrappd up in the kind of education offered to the boys and girls is gaining a constant- ly widening conviction, says the Du- luth News Tribune. Here, too, is centered the problem of how to keep the children of farm- ers on the farms, and‘ of haw to win to the soil the sons of urban dwellers and the hosts of the unem- ployed. The mental side of agricul ture; the fact that brains has as great, or a greater, part than brawn in success on the farm; the trans- formation of soil cultivation from manual drudgery to a science, are essential to arousing and holding the interest of the boys. Place agriculture on the same plane Dairy experts have been sent regular-|\,, tha law, medicine or any of the ly, to every county, to every cream- i als a Sr Sa as professions; show its possibilities for Haecker, the most noted dairy man in the United States will probably-be present. Remem- ber the date Saturday, June 25- A. J. McGUIRE, Superintendent HAS FILED FOR PROBATE JUDGE Charles Kearney First to File for Office In Itasca County This Year. Charles Kearney started the politi- cal ball rolling in Itasca county by filing for the office of Judge of Pro- bate on the Republican ticket: He de- Posited the necessary ten dollars with County Auditor Spang last Monday morning. R..H. Bailey followed suit for the same office on Tuesday. Both Messrs Kearney and Bailey are at! present holding office as Justices of peace, | Charles Kearney is one of the old- est residents of Itasca county. He also be made on our was here with the first consignment of pioneers, and for many years held the office of register of deeds. He is Well qualified to fill the office and has friends all over the county who will work for his election. He was a, a a a Reduction Sale on Hats In order to reduce our stock, we will sell our entire line of Commencing Monday. June 13 aud Terminating Sat- urday, June 18 Untrimmed Hats at HALF PRICE. We have them in all shapes and sizes. A liberal reduction will Trimmed Hats as well as Children’s and Misses’. There are some exceptional bargains in these Jots and those who come first will have first choice EHLE, DORAN & JOYCE Kindred Avenue Between Fifth and Sixth Streets