Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 5, 1911, Page 4

Bran Rapids reals even 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. Official Paper of Itasca County THE PRIMARY LAW PROBLEM. The pons asinorum of direct legis- lation always has been the keeping of voters in the primaries of their own party. Every state that has meddled with direct nominations at all has failed in the attempt to prevent men from voting for the worst candidate in the opposition primaries in order to im- | prove the chances of those for whom they meant to vote in the election. It always has been recognized that the courts would not uphold a law which forbade a man to change his and no party affiliations sincerely, test of sincerity ever has been inven‘« ed. The state of Massachusetts, in its new direct primary law, attacks this problem with peculiar force and Here is a syllabus of the provisions: When a voter asks for a ballot in a primary he must state to which party he belongs, and it. be- a matter of official record. The only way he can change that official enrollment is by appearing in person before the election author- ities and requesting in writing to directness. have the party designation changed or canceled. But the change cannot become op- erative till 99 days subsequent to the time the voter appears, and if the voter cancels his enrollment he can- not vote in any primary till after a year. We do not know if the courts will consent to forbid a free and un- trammeled voter to change his mind for 90 days. Many Republicans in for Foss last They cannot vote to nominate Massachusetts voted year. a Republican this year unless they gave notice before June 1, because nomination papers must be filed be- ford September 1. How can a voter be sure in May, before any candidate has been nom- inated, which party he wants to vote for in November?—Minneapolis Tribune, NO WORSE THAN PUSSYFOOT. Doctor Dumas, the Cass Lake may- or, charged with being a silk-stocking yeggman, had the nerve a year ago to show the government where to head in on the Indian treaty busi- He stood up squarely for the rights of his people against the de- struction of business and property by an authorized agent of the gov- ernment, and the effort was success- ful. Even if Dumas is all that he is charged he is no worse than Pus- ness. syfoot Johnson and the that backed up that exceedingly fresh individual’s wanton actions in this part of the state—Hibbing Me- saba Ore. International Falls now sports @ daily newspaper, the Daily Journal, the first issue of which was publish- ed Saturday. lisher of the Echo, is the man be- hind, and, although the field at the “Falls” is somewhat restricted for a daily, still the initial number is one authority j COMPANY AT COLEPAINE. —Photographs by #. En TWO VIEWS OF THE $2,500.000 ORE-WASHING PLANT OF THE OLIVER IRON MININ© rom, Bovey, Minn. that Koochiching county people can | well be proud of. The Princeton News is authority three marriages and fifty-two divore- es at Chicago last week. what the record was at Sioux Falls? The Cass Lake Times editor thinks State Forester W. T. Cox is a nice man because he does not do all the talking when visiting. HANSON MALT LAW |New Provisions for Selling Malt— Some Radical Changes. Among the new laws that take ef- fect the first of July is the Hanson malt bill, which prohibits the sale of malt liquor except in licensed saloons The only exception to the rule is that stores may sell malt for medi- cinal purposes. The object of the law, according to the authors and other friends of the bill, was to make it easier to get after blind pigs. Under present con- ditions, jt was stated, when) the “pig- gers” were accused of selling beer they pleaded that they had sold on- | ly malt. Then it took a chemical ‘amalysis and considerable other ex- ' pert testimony to prove that the j “malt” was intoxicating. Under the ; Rew law if any person is caught sell- ing anything that looks like either beer or malt the prosecution will have a prima facie case. Another argument of the friends of the bill was that in the towns that have gone dry the malt dispensaries spring up and many children that would not be allowed in saloons ed. The fine for violation of this law is five dollars to one hundred | dollars or imprisonment for njnety days. John Baker of 4th St., Grand Rap- ids, representing the most northern {nursery in America respectfully asks all prospective buyers of fruit trees, shrubberry ete. to kindly hold their C. B. Montgomery, pub» orders until he has the honor of call- ' ing—being a resident he will try and make all orders satisfactory. The splendid Minnetonka apple, every tree guaranteed until it bears one bushel of apples. ’ for the statement there were ninety-' 1 Wonder GETTING NEARER | TO WORLD PEACE Britains Action in Adhering to Declaration Welcomed by } Arbitration Advocates. A measurable advance toward the creation of the permanent court of arbitration, the ideal of all publicists {and lovers of peace, will be recorded | of London, providing for the erection | of an internatjoral prize court. | The declaration of the British pre- mier last week, in answer to the ad- | verse petition ef the British admirals when the British government finally EFFECTIVE JULY | [gives its sanction to the declaration | | jadhere to the prize court convention jhas given great satisfaction in offi- |eial circles here. In the opinion of | Secretary Knox such action would ‘clear the way for the consummation of the more important agreement up- on the permanent court project | President Taft, Secretary Kncx and , Senator Root have not hesitated to lishment of the permanent court of |that the government had decided to | jindicate their belife that the estab-— Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Cass Lake, Minne- sota, June 27, 1911. Noticé is hereby given that Wil- liam’ F. Fulton, of Grand Rapids, Minn., who, on July 18, 1905, made Homestead Entry No. 744 Serial No. 01821, for SW% of SE%, SE% of 1$w% and Lot 13, Section 6, Town- ship 54 N. of Range 24 W. 4th Prin- cipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five year Proof, to establish clajm to the land above described, before I. D. Rass mussen, clerk of court at his office, jat Grand Rapids, Minn., on the 5th ‘day of August, 1911. | Claimant names as witnesses, D. | D. Jacobs, Neil McKinley, C. K. Mundy andj E. N. Remer, all of Grand | Rapsds, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. | HR July 5-Aug. 2. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure; Sale. Notice is hereby given, That a | mortgage made by Micheal L. Toole !and Nellie Toole, h.s wife, mortgag- ors, to E. R. Smith, mortgagee, which) mortgage bears date February ai, 1908, and was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in |and for the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota on the 15th day jof May, 1908 at five o'clock p. m. and duly recorded jn Bock “U” of | Mortgages on Page 85, which said | mortgage mortgages and conveys the following described premises, situ- ated in said Itasca County and State of Minnesota, to-wit: One sixth (1-6) interest in the southwest quarter of the northwes: quarter (SW% of NW%), the north So * —— Kae 9 i a Me | ihn ii. Te ie ue il = SHOE We've just received our new “ Queen Quality” styles for Spring and they're beauties. We did not believe such footwear possible at the price. The makers have outdone themselves. Smart, snappy styles with plenty of comfort and Service—just what you have been looking for. You'll buy here eventually. Why not to-day ? The PIONEER STORE JHN BSCHFELT, Prop. drink the malt and become intoxicat- | arbitration, followed as it would be halt of the southwest quarter (N% of by the adoption by all great nations |SW%), the southwest quarter of the | of a universal code of international ' ecu aoe) (SW% of SW%4) ij . ty | of section two ; northeast quar- lay, sous ppc more’ ton me Pet’ ter of the northwest quarter (NE% of petuation of peace among nations NW) of section twelve (12); the ; than many separate arbitration treat- northwest quarter of the southeast ies. {quarter (NW%4 of SE%) and Lot This project probably will form the | ie es irae fifteen ee a 0: i t ‘ jin Township fifty-four (54) north o: = re patra oe on | Range twenty-seven (27) west of the ‘ague conference which will S- Fourth Princjpal Meridian, contain- semble in about three years, and in ing two hundred sixty-six and 55-100 preparation for its proper presenta- | (266.55) sien more or less, accord- tion Secretary Knox has been in | !m& to the Government survey there- | aK of. The above land is conveyed, how |communication with nearly all of the over, subject to the terms and con- {signatory powers to The Hague con-| ditions of that certain one-half min- | vention with most-encouraging _re-, eral reservation as appears of record sults. jin favor of prior owners, will be foreclosed by sale of the above de- ‘scribed premises, which sale will be FOR SALE—The Ogema hotel, on made by the Sheriff of said Itasca Pokegama lake, three miles from County at the front door of the Itas- Grand Rapids. Hotel contains 24 ©2 County Court House in the Vil- ‘rooms, and building is in good con- lage of Grand Rapids in said Itasca A Good Water Cooler-- A Mighty Convenient Summer Requisite And here’s a good one and the price but $3.75. It’s full galvanized tank, 4 gallons capacity—with nickel —and in beautiful rich Japan finished exterior. None ever better made for the price asked. W.J.&H. D. Powers faucet Have You Tried A Chauncy-Russ or a Gem Trio yet? If You Haven’t You Have Missed A Great Deal. Get the Habit--Follow the Crowd Tue Chauncy-Russ Parlor Opposite Ghe Gem Theatre Creators of Good Things Smoke the Chauncy-Russ Cigar--5c Best in Town for the price us ditiou twit ie tioned) idandiy and MONAT rie cua aeorar kag barns. Thirty-three acres of grove, or less, as desire, go with the buildings, the only desireable tract MONDAY, the 21st day of August, 1911, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. There is due, and claimed to be due, on said mortgage, at the date of this notice the sum of Four hun- of land for sale on the lake shore. Pokegama lake is considered one of the most beautiful in the northwest, ; With good fishing, and has 267 miles dred sixty-eight and 40-100 dollars ($468.40), together with an attorney's fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), as stipulated to be paid in case of foreclosure. j of shore line. Large numbers from Dated, Duluth, Minnesota, June 30, outside, as well as many Grand Rap- 1911. jids people, spend their summers at E. R. SMITH, Mortgagee. the lake, and this is an exceptional HAUPT, OAKLEY & DICKEY. opportunity for a hustler. For a Attorneys for said Mortgagee, bargain write or call on M. McAlpine 409 First National Bank Building, Grand Rapids, Minn. i Duluth, Minnesota. SPRING WORRIES Everybody has their worries about this time of the year and if you are worrying aboutthe weave or cut of your spring suit, come in and let us lighten you of your burden. Our line of samples is more complete than ever and our designs are more perfect in shap fit and looks. No use having that troubled feeling as long as we are in busi Ss. Perhaps your last year’s spring and summer suits need repairing and cleaning, or maybe they only need pressing. No matter what it is, we can fix them up in the proper manner. ‘‘Satisfaction is our motto.” Yours For Satisfaction, Wacthel & Hansen We also handle a fine line of ladies’ tailor made garments and invite inspection.