Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912. igs geiko pd Fi i Rapids Th l RR | none. Cur hearts have been won. view We've fallen in love, collectively Published Every Wednesday | and individually with one another {and what will be the result? The pie of these cities and citizens | will pe sung im endless.song by every whese loyalty and duty Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap | makes him a “Booster” for the ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. | 2004 of his state and his profession. | SS |The hests are already repaid, be- Official Paper of Itasca County | cause they know that extreme satis- | faction rests in the hearts, minds | The Philistine says: Women fall; jand sculs of every editor who en- men merely stub their toes. | Joyed their hospitality. SE ena And besides congressmen-at-large If there is a candidate in Minne- have a great many poli- | sota who can corform to every shade | 2 ticiang-at-sea. land variety of political thought that —————————_ |man is Jimmie Manahan, of Minne- | The man who is running for of | apolis, lawyer and candidate for con: | fice always shudders to think whet omeniny at large. James A. Mana- | |han left the Democratic party about | |two years ago when the LaFollette | Woodrow Wilson was in the bath | movement first became prominent. tub when word of his nomination ¥% He has the packing of the Minnesota) Getting ready for|Progressive league and will file | |on the Republican ticket. When it PEP cs AEST |comes to being all things to all peo- By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE | | member we also will become of the county if his op- ponent is elected. brought to him. @ clean campaign, no doubt. Hugh T. Halbert Friday refused ta mew party and declared he saw nq need for one. “The organization of @ new politic- matter of such great importance as to require the most careful consid. eration. To render to the people of this state the most efficient ser- vice possible hes been my hope my ambition and my platform in the the future. “Whenever I am convinced that I can render greater service to the people of this state by joining the new political party I shall certain! not hesitate to do so. At present I can see no need of @ new party.” BOARD OF REGENTS Dean Woods Expresses Pleasure at Results of Work et North- east Station The Range Ministerial association 2 . i |ple Mr, Manahan has the vaudeville will go fishing during its August | meeting at Ely. Now watch the par- agraphers resurrect that bait joke. —————»—-—_—_ After every editor in.the state took! the main plank being a reduction in off the back steps. |teness is evidenced by his platform,.| it turned cold enough to freeze the|pbeing particularly designed to catc | oil of gladness in the heart of @/|the vote, regardless of Republican | | a slam at the hot weather last week /the high cost of living—said plank Be the Northeast Experiment | \ wooden Indian. "Nother proof of | Democratic or third party proclivi- the power of the press. | ties. o——— | EEA Zt ARGS Ses | It was a good sport with a good| ANOTHER ABSURD PROVISION. | sense of humor who put forth the | svgecstion that the motto for the | made that the legislature in rushing third party should be: “Thou shalt | |through the corrupt practices act at not squeal,” rather than the on¢| the special session, seemed to be ac, swiped from nouncement: “Thou shalt not steal.” | desirable law impossible by carrying Tin eee ee |several of its provisions to absurd The management of tne public a z eal a] y di dance halls at Hibing have said: | fi saat orn ak gabe striae ‘Nay, nay, Pauliue,” or words to that effect, to dancers of the Grizz- ative statute iy Bear and the Turkey Trot. When| "PO? poner semer es i ee ene On paragraph of section 14 of the cor- | it comes to setting a simple and | i ts ee a toll jrupt practic a blameless example to ‘Frisco town | oa ee eee cor ane: | Apy person who shall at any place} | and social circles of the effete oo ae - on e day any i or elec- east Hibbing is there, most em- y primary rele) A tion circulate or distribute or cause haatically, and then some. | {to be circulated or distributed any given some campaign cards, candidates’ cards, effective publicity in Iowa by F, J. | placard or campaign literature of an | Kuppenger, one of the live wires in |kind whatsoever, shall be guilty of | Itasca county is being Davenport, Iowa, real estate circles | & misdemeanor. | and heavily interested in Itasca cou | Nothing could be more absurdly ar | ty dands. Mr. Kuppenger is con-|poesible than the thought of enforc- ducting an advertising campaign in jing such a provision as this. It migh ; i the Davenport Democrat and Leader |be defersible to prohibit, within a that will undoubtedly result in a | reasonable distance of a polling great many homeseekers from that |booth, any measure of campaigning to | that could be termed improper or un jrossonshie, or that contained any oo feature that was objectionable or The farmer of Itasca county WhO | opnoxious to the public sense of fails to enter some of his stock,|propriety. But to prevent the cir- grain cr vegetables in competition | cylation of informative literature, of at the county fair fails to boost | appropriate character, where it could for his county in the manner that is |in no manner interfere with the vot- by far the most effective. Actual |ing progress or promote disturbance samples of what Itasca county can /apout the polls, is to interfere with produe alcng agricultural lines and | public duty and private right. The stock raising is the most effective | enforcement of this provision might advertising that can be done. The hon so far as to include a newspaper eommercial clubs of the county are|e,hich, in the line of its manifest doing their share in paying for and | duty, discussed on day of election, distributing literature on Itasca cour¢ candidacies the success or failure ty advantages) The farmers can|of which directly affected public in- do quite 2s effective work by ex-|terests—St. Paul Dispatch. hibiting Itasca county products. 1 Working together, the business men section turning their attention the rich soil of Itasca county. hoetosontoatontoatoeteeteetecteezeatontoatoeteeteeseateatontontontoetin + Among the es | Mestoetetetetetetettettnttntatintt but every Which? get in and do their share in the big | St. Cloud Times: Is Lindberg going work of settlement and development: |2? run a6 a Republican, @ Roose- veltite, Progressive: a Populist or ‘a Socialist—thet’s the question! | and the farmers can accomplish wor: ders this year in the way of settling the uninhabited lands of the county, one must be willing ‘| ——————__—_ Bemidji Pioneer: It was not withia the power of money to buy that| Cass Lake Times: James A Peter- Kind of entertainment bestowed upon son, an attorney from Minneapolis, the members and friends of the | bas signified his intention of taking northern Minnesota Editorial associ-| Knute Nelson's place in the Unit- ed States Senate, and if we may ation at Grand Rapids, Coleraine, |, cieve all the nice things he tells Bovey and Cohasset, Friday, Satur- of himself, he ought to be encourag- day and Sunday. They were royaljed. Knute is still as silent as the ly entertained. They came there for |grave as to his intentions, but a good time and they had it. Un- | Silence doesn’t always give consent: der the leadership of Kfley, LeFren- |20¢ Peterson hes at this writing. no pure thing of a clear field in his flere Seeley, Bolter and others, noth- own party. Besides, there's “Dan img was left undone that made for |Lawler and his early candidacy, and the comfort and pleasure of their /|if this is to be a democratic year guests. We saw the open pit iron | Dan may bother Peterson considerab- cities tat need make no apologies |"¥- Peterson seems to be a hustler and does things when he gets steam 1 » wit Jake Pokegama, with arms and legs, up and may after all round up a galore. enjoyed auto rides, boat ride | pinrality of the votes. of the state ined with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc-|and slip his No. 10 feet into Knute’s The suggestion has already been | the Mount Sinai pro-| ateq py a determination to make a | | most valuable features of any regul- and all law is based | er inspection proved it to be A. J. Dean A. E. Woods, head of the |lightning-change artists backed clear | state agricultural work, W. W. Wil- Jimmie’s astu- | iams of Little Falls and A. C. Rice | df Willmar, members of the board of regents, were here Sunday looking over the work which is being done farm under the direction of Supt. A. J. McGuire. . Dean Woods expressed himself as | highly pleased over the work being | done here, and which is proving con- clusively the adaptability of Itasca | county soil to agriculture. | An amusing feature of the visit | of the party was told by Dean Woods. The party arrived on the 4:30 train Sunday morning and | walked out to the farm, intending to have a stroll around the farm be- jfore the family had arisen, When they got to the brow of the hill | overlooking the farm, they saw a long, wiry figure at work, and clos- | who was already on the job. Just question with the board of negents— they are thoroughly convinced. ‘PARCEL SHOWER FOR JULY BRIDE | Mrs. Johnson Entertained Saturday | at P>rcel Shower in Honor of Miss Kremer A charming party of the past week was the parcel shower given by Mrs. | Lloyd Johnson Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kremer, in honor of Miss Ada Krem- er, whose wedding to Frank Fisk of Coleraine takes place Wednesday. Appointments in yellow were used throughout the rooms and in. service of refreshments. The place cards | were in the chosen color and a large poquet of yellow noses marked the chair of the guest of honor. A number of charming gifts were pre- sented to Miss Kremer. Present were Mrs Grant Seaton, Coleraine; Mrs. Henry Rannfranz, Cohasset; Mrs. Jerome Myers, Miss Ada Kremer, Miss Julia Knox, Miss Katherine Gilbert, Miss Alice Tyn- dall, Miss Henrietta Kremer and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. CUPID'S VICTOMS ON JULY RECORD So Far During Month of Jnly Six couples have secured the necessary alts to matrimony from the county clerk’s office since July was ushered in. Grant Seaton of Coleraine and Miss Carrie Beckfelt license was issued the same date to Frank Fisk of Coleraine’ and Miss Ada Kremer of Grand Rapids. Harry C. Holmes and Miss Louise Pyrle Trescott of Coleraine were al- so granted a license to wed the same date. Olof Carlson and Miss Elsie Har- rington, from‘the Deer River coun- try, July 3; Ben Demeadows and Miss Myrtle Poppe of Calumet, July 6; and Jules Poirier of Duluth and Miss Elmnia Morneau of Dou- glas county, Wisconsin, July 8, were other couples to seek Dan Cupid’s aid. The last named couple were Guire and the state experiment farm,| Shoes. — and did things continually. There was no let-up. rt aye No. ‘There was room for Goverer Eberhart, n'a tte married at the county court house July 8, Judge C. B. Webster read- al party,” the Governor said, “is a | past, as it certainly shall be in, VISIT STATE FARMS | when Mr. McGuire sleeps is an open | put that it is not Sunday mornings | —— Six Couples Recieve License to Wed | were granted a license July 2, and a | take part in the organization of - BIG “HIPPO” IS | CIRCUS FEATURE One of the most annoying things to the animal keeper with a menag- erie is the surprising ignorance and indifference of many people toward the rare and costly beasts and birds | of the forest. There are not half a dozen rea] zoological gardens in this entire country, and hence about | the only opportunity a majority of the people of this country have to see natural history from real life is upon the occasional visit of some | of the big circuses. ! Although wild peasts are vanishing | before the advance of civilization an | | the increase of the earth’s populatio and though it is certain that all wild | beasts will become extinct in time yet | a larger portion of the public fails | to inspect the menageries that are | brought to their doors: The Gollmar Brothers paid $6,500 | for a giant hippopotamus. It is a magnificent speciment of the river horse of the River Nile, and a most | student of nature. Very few people) interesting source of study for the can ‘tell whether a hippopotamus is web-footed or whether it has teeth- The average person does not know that it is an animal allied to the elephant; thet it has a thick and| heavy body, short legs, terminated by four toes; a short tail, skin Without hair, except at the very ex- tremity of its tail, and that it feeds | on herpage exclusively. “Big Lotus” the “hip,” with the Golimar Shows, knows his value and he also knows that the public is not jas well acquainted with him as it pretends to be. When he first join-| ed the circus he seemed annoyed be- cause of the cheap, <i_kly, treacherou | little monkey attracted more atten: | tion than he did; but he is over that now. Although he is not paid the homage and attention that is his due, this giant beast does not show his disappointment, but lies con- | tendedly in the mammoth tank of wif ter in the bottom of his cage, and in parade he will ocas:onally make goo- | goo eyes at the crowds or open his Clearance and Remnant Sale Ten Days Commencing July 20 and Continuing until Saturday, Aug. 3 =— We do not hesitate to say that this wil] be the greatest offering of seasonable mer- chandise ever attempted in Itasca County. Every department in this great Dry Goods Millinery and Shoe stock will add its tri- bute to the sacrifices The sale will be so large and the offer- ings so many that we have issued a large circular that you will receive in due time. TEN DAYS WEDNESDAY, _ 20th SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd THE ITASCA ORY GOODS COMPANY Successor to Itasca Mercantile Co’s Dry Goods, Milllinery Dept’s. Shee and | great mouth. When the menagerie i | opened he is so provoked that peo- | ple devote so much time to the oth-|¢ | er numerous attractions of The Goll- | % mar Brothers zoological display that | he frequently turns his back to the whole crowd. “Big Lotus’ comes here with the | Gollmar Brother’s circus Saturday, | July 20th. | Doing Excellent Business. B. A. Willig, who opened a feath- er renovating business here last week in the McAlpine building on} | Sleeper avenue, is making a success of the business here and the amount | of work that he is doing shows that the excellent testimonials he carries are reserved Those who |have had work done at the feath- er renovating establishment speak in high terms of praise regarding the quality of work which Mr. Willig is doing. ee Sete ef ete preevere eee etostoeteeteeteeteetentonteete Notice for Sealed Bids. The village council of the village of Grand Rapids will receive bids up to | the hour of 8 o’clock in the evening : % | Monday, July 22nd, 1912, for the build- | ing and constructicn of a six foot side- walk on the east side of Houghton ave. |¢ | between Fourth and Fifith streets, and | cross walk on Fifht street on east side | of Houghton avenue, six feet wide and | crosswalk on west side of Sleeper ave. and Fifht street and crosswalk on north side of Fifth street and Sleeper avenue. All bids must be made for the per- | formance of the work of the best ma- | terials, and must be accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal | to 10 per cent of the bid, (10 per cent) which check will be.returned to the suc- cessful ‘bidder upon signing of the con- | tract and execution of the bond for | the performance and completion of said | work. The village council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota this 12th day of July, 1912. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder 4 ; 4 é $ 5 eS Summons for Publication. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca —ss. The state of Minnesota to Charles nayfe 3 inst Dational Fi IN THE BAN EVERY WEEK HERE is no doubt about meney in the bank, Mayby slow, but Pos- * it is sure and positive. * theretis the satisfaction that it is safe. | itlve in every way, both that it will grow,“and that it ~ ssafe % % eH HH HH HH KF MH MH GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. Capital § 25, 000,00 dic $5,000.00 3 OFFICERS President, F. P. Sheidon. Vice-Pres., A. G. Wedge Jr. Cashier, C. E. Aiken. DIRECTORS F. P. Sheldon. A G. Wedge. Cc. E. Aiken D. M. Gunn. W. C. Gilbert. H. D. Powers. John Beckfelt Fond, defendant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of ‘the justices of the peace in and for said county, on the tenth (i0th) day of August, 1912, at 10 O'clock a. m., at my office in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county, to answer to {the complaint of J. P. O'Donnell and |W. B. O'Donnell, plaintiffs, in a civil action, wherein the plaintiffs claim the sum of sixty dollars, with interest on thirty dollars from the first day of June, 1912, and on thirty dollars from the first day of July, 1912, at six per cent per annum. Should you fail to ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you, upon the evidence adduced by the plain- tiffs for such sum as they may show themselves entitled to. Given under my hand and dated this fifth day of July, 1912.. ROBERT H. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. ‘H.R. July 17-24-31, Grand Rapids $5 Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH WN We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also~have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY