Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity blood poisoning and for several days his life was in danger. Amputation was rescrted to finally, and he is mow recovering from the shock and ple to sit up in bed. The news of his recovery is good news to a large circle of friends, who had feared the the attack of blood poisioning might terminate fatally. athered orafoed atest teatoeteatontoat toate hate ‘ ©. C. Peterson returned Sunday from spending several days at Crook ‘ston. aron, Wis., arriv- t his daughter, Mre Mr. Daniels ed Sunday to vis C: H. Dickinson. Theodore Nelson, of the state land sales department, was here Monday conducting the monthly state land gale for Itasca county. Mr. and Mrs. James P Thompson arrived from Minneapolis Monday to spend several weeks at lake Waba- na W. E. White was in from Deer Jake Wednesday and reports the roads in that section improving som what, Miss Charlotte Mallory came up from Duluth Saturday and is camp- ing at lake Pokegama, the guest of Miss Erna Rheinberger. T, B. McCullough, superintendent of the farm at the state reforma tory, St. Cloud, was here Monday attending the state land sale. MJ Z. Daily, who has been sub- stituting in the First State bank while Miss LeMere enjoyed a vaca- tion, returned to Bovey Saturday. Z. Burlingame arrived Friday to spend the simmer months at the farm home of his daughter, Miss Florence Burlingame. Miss Katherine Doran, who has been teaching in te Marble schhools returned Friday evening to spend th summer vacation here. John Sennitt, who has been attend. ing school at Collegeville, this state, arrived Friday evening for the sum- mer. Ae Mrs. Carrie McDonald was down from Swan River Friday, attending to matters of business relative to, the estate of her husband, the late John McDonald. ! Mrs. McGill of St. Paul and Mrs. Healey, of New Richmond, Wis., who have been guests at the home of their brother, Henry Hilling, left for their homes last Thursday. Garnet Peterson, who has been spending lis vacation here and re mewing acquaintance with his Grand Rapids friends, returned Tuesday to International Falls. Lars E. Waletstrom, one of the enterprising farmers of the Deer River country, was among the Deer River people who were attending the state land sale here Monday. LL. M. Bolter of the Finst State bank returned Sunday from Minme- apolis where he spent the latter part of the week attending the Minnesota Bankers’ association meeting. H. C. Staake, clerk of Greenway township, was over from Marble last Wednesday appearing before the xounty) board in the interests of} needed road repairs in his district. | A. A. Hall was up from Warba Wednesday attending te business matters here. Mr. Hall says that Warba is getting ready to entertain a big crowd of visitors at the cele- bration there July fourth Ed Herschbach was called to St. Cloud Friday by a message announe- ing the death of his grandmother, Mrs- Braun of that city. He return- ed to Grand Rapids yesterday. Ex-attorney General George T. Simpson spent last Wednesday here, appearing before the county board in the interest of the International Boom company, who were petitioning for the right to construct sluiceways across the Bigfork and Popple rivers Mrs. C. M. King and daughter, Hee riet, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, lef for Greenville, South Carolina, where they will make their future home. Mr. King preceded them about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and Mrs. J. S. Ferguson arrived today from Saginaw, Mich., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and ‘sir. and Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. Ferguson, ef., is a sister of C. C. Miller. sale at Steenstrup Bros. store now on. WARBA PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION Big Time On July Fourth Under Auspices of Commercial Club at Warba. G. D. Lucem (Charles Parker, Dr. (Chapman and J. R. Meining, sheriff of St. Louis county, came up from Duluth last Wednesday and went out to Trout lake to enjoy a tew days’ sport catching the speckled beauties for which Itasca lakes are famous. county Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loyear welcom- ed a baby son at their home last Mo, day, June 17. A. A. Garris who left several week ago for British Columbia returned last Saturday and expects to remain in Grand Rapids. Mr. Garris thinks that, while the British ccuntry is all right it has been considerably over- emphasized and that Minnesota looks | good to those who have visited other parts of the country. The Warba Commercial club is jlaying plane for what promises to be the biggest celebration held in ‘that section, when the residents of Blackberry, Goodland, Swan River ‘observe July fourth. The club has prepared a program ‘that- promises something doing for every hour of that day; were will ‘be music by the Wanba band, races, ‘ball games, log rolling contests aud ‘a gratid ball to end the day's festiv- ities, The committee in charge, L. W. pin Carini “A slight accident on the Great Nor thern passenger train which arrived here at 1:08 this morning gave the passengers a shaking-up, but 10 further injury. Through some cause three of the cars left the track when} the train was just out of the city limits of Duluth, but no serious damage was done, and the train ar- tived here on schedule time. ary, plans that will assure a good time | to everyone attending, and the resi- |demts for miles around are getting ready to spend the day at Warba. ST. CLOUD PIONEER CALLED T0 LONG REST Well-Known St. Cloud Woman Dies at Age of 93—Several Grand The Rev. J. G. Larsen spent Mon- day here, en route to Warroad where} he takes charge of the work in the Episcopal church. The territory which will be in Mr. Larsen's pastor- al charge comprises the district from Roseau to Northome and includes 17 miles of north country, with head- quarters at Warroad. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Green arriv- | ae, penne for the boys of the | s+ Cloud, died last Wednesday at eclonal Cathedral ‘school, and the the home of her daughter, Mrs. camp wae be opened in about two | Ernst. Mrs. Braun was one of the weeks for the summer months. ‘oldest settlers of the St. Cloud dis Mrs. S. E. Romans and son, Rus. | ict being over 93 ‘years, of age sell, left Tuesday for Vancouver, B. [iehen speacepiover slag ner ees \C., where they will make their home | Fifty-one grandchildren survive he hereafter, joining Mrs. Roman's oth- among them being Mrs. E. Sigeaee er sons, Victor and Manley, who wend er and 7. EH. Benschhach ot Grav to British Columbia some little time Rapids. as eameaseey tccmaskcmata: ago. Mrs. Romans’ many friends Cloud to attend the funeral, which here regret ‘her departure from ee held last Saturday morning oe Grand Rapids and she carries to he | the aren of the Immaculate Con- new home the best wishes of a large ception. cirele of friends. It there is anything you need in The Rev. J. J. Parish will change | Watches, clocks, diamonds, silverwar pulpits Sunday, June 23, with his | cut glass or china, now is the time son, the Rev. Earnest Parish at Bi-;to get them at wholesale prices wabik. Preaching services in the Steenstrup Broa., Mtg. Jewelers. local Methodist church will be at ANG a oann Ee The eS 10:30, Sunday school 11:45, Junjor League at 3:00 p. m., and Epworth (League at 7:00. Services in the Le Prairie school house at 3:00 o'clock. William Trovencher. The death of William Trovencher, for the past two years nurse at St. Benedict's hospital, occured at | hospitel Tuesday, June 18. Mr. Trovencher was about 50 year Mrs. E. C. Kiley is taking medical treatment at St. Benedict’s hospital. ‘and Wawina will go to Warba to | one dairy breed was selected for the DePuy and E. C. Clinte, are making ed from Washington, D C., this week) Rapids Relatives. to open Camp Mishawaka, at Po- . |Kegama lake. Mishawaka is 2sum-/ yrs. Mary Magdeline Braun of | the} Mrs. Kiley returned about two weks ago from the Bemidji hospital where she underwent a sungical operation, | but her recovery has not been as rapid as her friends hoped for, and she was taken to the local hospital | ‘Monday in the hope that further | medical aid will hasten the recovery | of her health- | ids the latter part of last week looking after his extensive land hold: | ings throughout Itasca county. Mr. | Wortham is having a map of the | county published, which, in addi-| fs well. During his visit in this sec-| tion Mr. Wortham secured a valuabl | collection of photographs, which he | the advantages of Itasca eounty. An exceptionally good bill is being shown at the Gem theatre this week Wednesday and Thursday evenings the special features will be “Charley's 'Reform,”labor subject, and a comedy , film “Leap Year Proposal.” For Friday the “Spanish Revolt” and “Thou Shalt Not Covet,” will/be.the special offerings and on Saturday and | Sunday “When the Fireballs Rang,” | tured. Special songs by Miss Mc- | \Cormick will round out a program | of exceptional excellence. | The many friends of Judge Huson will be pleased to learn that he is recovering rapidly from the effects of the operation performed recently nd there is now no doubt of his ultimate recovery. Mr. Huson re- ceived an injury in the leg apout three weeks Sed, mbichMevelaped.intd, ‘of age, and came here two years} ago from St. Mary's hespital at Du- luth, where he had been in the em-| ploy of the sisterhood as nurse for seven years. The body was taken to Duluth, where funerai services will be held and interment made Thursday. The only relatives were cousins, living at Moose Lake, and these were noti- E. L. Wortham, a prominent realty tq and will be in attendance at the dealer of Chicago, was in Grand Rap suneral | Mrs. Inga Lindgren. The residents of Feeley are mouro ing the loss of ove of the pioneers ton! tonehiwineg nostiane ew si of that district, Mrs. Inga Lindgren, | proved their superiority in the pro- cabrvaios panei! a ee a (who died at the home of her son, |duction of butter at the least cost. systems and schools of the county \charies Lindgren Tuesday, June 18,|They not only produce butter cheaply, aged 67 years. Mrs. Lindgren came with her hus- , |»and and family to Itasca county ros) ttlers will use to show prospective settlers ehont 18 years ago, They settled on | sires are rarely vicious. | land at Shallow lake, in Feeley town ship, and have made their home ther since. Mrs. Lindgren is survived by ther husband, Gust Lindgren and son |tor registered animals makes the ‘Cherles, at whose home M1. and Mrs, Lindgren, sr., were living when death claimed the mother. Funeral services will be held Thurs- fiay and interment will be made in the Warba cemetery. and “The Lesser Evil’ will be fea- | Mrtebeoeetoeintetocetneinnietetenietoteteeies | Wis; sec. and treas., N. E. Bainard, | Stallion Notice I will stand my 1800 pound Pure Bread Bel- gium Stallion at my barn MOVEMENT FOR GOOD DAIRY GATTLE ON’ Supt. McGuire Tells of Gurnsey Breeders’ Association Meeti at Carlton. The annual meeting of the above |named association was held at Carl- |tom, Minn., on Jume 15th. This meet-| |ing marked the fourth year of the as |sociation and while its actual mem- bership has not greatly increased dur ing thistime, the numper of pure bred animals owned by the members of the association has, and its work and influence bes increased until now it is ready to announce its purpose as a permanent organization. |. As the name signifies the associa tion has for its purpose the breeding of Guernsey cattle or more properly speaking, the breeding of dairy cattle. "The Guernsey breed was selected be- cause this breed seems best for the conditions of the country, and only jreason that greater results can be secured by combining on one breed, than by a division on many breeds. A roll call at the annual meeting showed that there are over 225 regis- tered Guernsey cattle owned by mem! bers of the association, and several | fundred grades. | The herd records kept of milk | and butter production during the year showed some remarkable Te- sults. The highest official record was made by a two year old heifer. In one year she gave 10 670 pounds of milk and 494.87 pounds of butter fat, | equal to 393,84 pounds of butter. The| heifer that made this wonderful rec- ord is owned by the president of |the association, Geo. C. Cooper, who | lives just across the line in Wiscon-| isin. She is one of a herd of twelve, H | imported from the Guernsey Island and her record shown that the feed ‘and climatic conditions of northern | Minnesota and northern Wisconsin {are not unfavorable to the highest dairy producer. Records presented Dy members showed that farmers }who have used pure bred sires of th |Guernsey breed have made valuable improvement im their herds by grad- ing up from their common cows. fcifers off the first cross are more than 50 pounds of butter a year bet- (ter than heifers from the same cows and scrub sires. With the second cross over 50 per cent of the calves | have all the appearance of pure bred animals, showing how quickly a far- ‘mer can breed up his herd for all |practical purposes without having to \puy pure bred females. | The association is now prepared to, distribute breeding stock in consider- able numbers and many ask why the | {Guernsey breed of cattle in pre- ference to the other excellent breeds (The answer is this. The timbered section of northern Minnesota and / morthern Wisconsin is primarily 4 dairy section. The acres under the plow from which winter feed can be |produced are few and every ton of | | |feed grown must be converted into the highest possible value. Feed | converted into butter by a good dais, cow will bring the farmer five times ‘gs much profit as if the same teed \had been converted into beef by a beef animal. Since winter fred is scarce the beef animal then is out |of the question except where the far- (mer may have large natural meadows ‘Then the question arises: Which dairy breed? This depends upon whether milk, chese or butter is to be the chief product sold. [ft has {been found that butter is the chief | product and this ‘being the case the |dairy breed that will produce butter ithe cheapest is the best breed for | |the farmer. The Guernseys have | but they give a large quantity of |rich colored milk. They are quiet in disposition, easy to handle,:and the The grade ‘Guernsey cow has proved highly ‘satisfactory to farmers who have taken up this breed and the demand | breeding of pure bred stock is profit- | able for those who engage in it. The Guernsey Breeders association is ready to assist the farmers to ward better dairy stock. The officer of the association are as follows: President, Geo. C. Cooper, Superior, | (Carlton, Minn; executive committee: : John G. Williams, Duluth, Minn. ‘Harry Patterson, Barnum, Minn., A. | J. McGuire, Grand Rapids, Minn, The next annual meeting will be held at Grand Rapids. for the season in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Dr. John Dickie Kissing may spoil @ beautiful mouth, but any nice Grand Rapids HEN we bought this furniture we had in mind the sweltering hot days of mid-summer, om knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated body. Come in and see what wehave. It makes you long to rest even to look at them. F. Grand Rapids, E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G Minnesota Mrs. George B. Aiton and daughter Miss Elizabeth Aiton arrived Sunday from Minneapolis to spend the sum- mer months at Pokegama lake. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Burnett of Minneapolis and Roland | Woodruff of Sioux City, Iowa. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line FOR RENT—Seven-room modern house. Enquire of Mrs. George Ans- cott. GIRLS WANTED—For dining room; work, chamber work and silver room ‘Apply at once. Hotel Pokegama, {Grand Rapids. GIRL WANTED—For general housework. Mrs. E. C. Kiley. GIRL WANTED—For~ general housework. Apply at Mrs. C. C. Mil ler. GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack of-all-Trades’”—good as new—a bar gain. Herald-Review. PLANTS FOR SALE — Tomatoes, Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts. Inquire of T. H. 49tf WANTED—Laundry work, by piece or dozen, excellent work, prices rea- sonable. Box 75, Grand Rapids. 50-51 FOR RENT—Conmfortable furnish- ed rooms, by day, week or month, modern house—Phone 168. 50tf WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R.A. Stone Telephone 147 50tt FOR SALE—White Yorkshire pigs, debivered at Cohasset, or F. O. B. Cars, price $7.00 per pair. E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. 50-51 FINE GUERNSEY Bull calf, 3 months old, color fawn and white, delivered at Cohasset, price $25, E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. 5061 e FOR SALE—Three light horses, on set double farm harness, one double ‘bugey, two seats, one single buggy with pole and shafts, one 3-horse equalizer. {| A bargain if taken at once. Webb Latham, Coleraine, Minn. 49tf WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work. Apply State Experiment Farm. 49tf. ROAD CART FOR SALE; good as mew. P. A. Smith, King Lumber Co., Grand Rapids. 48tt FOR SALE—Three acres in village of Cohasset, will reserve tract 50x100 Look All Around At the different makes of Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Inquire the Prices and you will buy The Hartford If style, dur- ability, efficiency and economy of fuel .and_ prices has anything to do with your decision. W. J. & H. D. POWERS jie taken at once. Apply John Her- mans, Cohasset, Minn. 47-50 $10.00 REWARD. To anyone giving information lead- ing to recovery of dark brown point- er dog, light brown nose, light brow spot over each eye: little white on breast, answers name of “Nip,” wearing nickel plated colar, lost on Easter Sunday, above reward will be paid. Notify I. D. Rasmussen, clerk of court, Grand: Rapids. 45-tf. Make the spring days brighter by giving Her a box of candy. A choice line of Roach Tisdales and Lowney's bonbons at Miller’s. See our window display. FOR SALE—One team of horses harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. W. F. Bard, Warpa, Minn. Good for gifts, good for girls! The choicest candies in the prettiest boxes can be found at Miller's. Take Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis- dale candy. They’re the best made FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 room residence on Houghton avenue, 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds well graded, with t foot elevation above street level. House is modern in every particular and is well located in the most desirable residence sec- tion of the village—W. E. Myers, Grand Rapids, Minn. girl will tell you that she is self- | feet, or sell all as purchaser desires. FOR SALE—Wooden Phonograph sacrificing enoigh not to let that | Two houses, barn, young apple or|horn, practically new: Inguire p. 0. interfere. . chard, well started, price reasonable Box 466. ee