Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 4

ssET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE big 1912 potato crop. Messrs. Buc and Skelly will return today, but REV. BURGESS BACK Mr. Grady goes on to Oshkosk, Wis., COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 24, 1912 class of @ prominent school for girls a few days ago, expressed him- s yl York addressing the graduating account of the high price which the ‘together with his petitioin praying eral days. frage, saying it was @ necessity be- | cause of impending social revolu- The Rev. Leo. Burrows of the jtions. a ,Grand Rapids Presbyterian church | Who Goes to China Follow- | ; } ine Weddi preached here Sunday monning, ex- cf Minnescta, Democratic candidate ing Wedding \changing pulpits with the Rev. C. gor governcr of the state, openly |B. Burgess of the Christian church. espouses universal suffrage for wo- The Rev. C. E. Burgess, of the A large congregation enjoyed an men in a statement cf principles on Christian church, returned last excellent sermon. j which he will make his campaign. Saturday from Columbus: Mo., where “There is no sound reason why the | FROM TRIP SOUTH where he will visit friends for sev- | self strongly in favor of woman sut- Officiated at Marriage of Sister for the past ten days. Thursday from Missoula, Mont., and ‘the right to express themselves on | he has peen visiting his old saat W.. W. Fletcher returned last | women of Mintesota should not havq humble spud commanded last year, [for the adjustment and allowance of the production is also very much bet! said final account and for distribu- ter than last year. according to Mr. tion of the residue of said estate Maxfield. Soil conditions have never to the persons thereunto entitled; peen better, while the enemies ot | Therefore, You, and each of you, ‘are hereby cited and required to the tuber, such as potato bugs and show cause, if any you have, be Professor Andrist of the University) various diseases have been few this fore this court at the Probate Court year, Mr. Maxfield says. | Rooms in the Court House, in the ie Lk ! village of Grand Rapids in the coun s Fe ee of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on a4 : the 12th day of August, 1912, at 10 f GOODLAND jf sst.c.2n should not be granted. Miss Rose Sweeney and Mrs. Geo. | Witness, the judge of said court, jand the seal of said court, this 17th day of July, 1912. While absent Mr. Burgess officiate |Hunter’s Hut Springs: where he at the marriage of his sister, all questions when their settlement Miss has been for the last two months affects them to as great a degree as Nellie Burgess, to Mr. Wilmot Boone’ taking treatment for his rheumatism. | j does the male population,” reads Mr. and Mrs. Boone left following |Mr. Fletcher is looking much better the ceremony for China, where they #04 his friends are pleased to will engage in social settlement missionary work in the universities. improved by the treatments he has Mias Burgess has been instructor | been taking. of sociology in the university of ‘Missuri and Mr. Boone comes of 4/ family_devoted to missionany work jn the Orient, his grandfather and father having both been in the mis- sionary field in China. ‘right-of-way cut on the White Oak Toad. They have the contract of four miles of roadway on the road running north frm the Mississippi riv er road at the Lane farm, and re- : port work progressing very satis- |factorily. When completed this roa AEE EEE EES $ Cohasset Cullings ; will open up a large territory of fan Rooereoreoooscoseoseeeeees (ing country, which has heretofore WCOHASET Mrs. J. C. Gilmore was ill the fore part of the week, suffering from zi thad cold. Fred Patterson from Wisconsin is here this week, visiting his broth- er, Joe Patterson. Miss Anna Hegeman returned last Saturday from a visit with friends at Wahpeton, N. Dak. Miss Nellie Hermison, who was the companies. guest of her sister, Mrs. Owen Skel- been inaccessible and will add a lange number to the district tribut- ary to Cohasset. ‘OF INTEREST 10 MINNESOTA WOMEN Votes for Womet via moving pic- tures is the latest feature adopted ‘by the enterprising moving picture Knowing this subject to |be the most prominent one through- ly, returned to Duluth last Thursday. 44+ the United States to-day, their S. H. Thompson has been spend- ing the past few days in Minne- apolis, attending to business matters relative to the woodenware factory. The woodenware factory was clos- ed down Tuesday afternoon and everybody celebrated the event by going out picking blueberries for the afternoon. The ladies’ aid society of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream soci- al and sale of fency work at the firehal] next Saturday evening, July 27th. B. C. Larroway arrived from Min- neapolis the latter part of last week to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Gray. Mrs. Larroway, their daughter, has been spending several weeks with her parents here. audiences will be given an opportun- |ity to see why thinking women the | world over are demanding a voice in ‘the laws of the nation. | Miss Mary M. Bartelme of Chica- \go has just been appointed assist- ‘ant judge of the juvenile court of | ‘Cook county, Ill., and will preside ‘over a separate division devoted to} the trial of girls and young women | Logan and Schumacher have the} the statement, after declaring for a provision by the legislature permit: and know that his health has been much ting yoters to express themselves with reference to woman suffrage. Mayor Biankenpurg of Philadelphia has announced the appointment of twenty-five prominent men and wo- men ti act as a vice commission to report to him the best method of handling not only the social evil but other forms of vice. It will be the duty of the commission to make persona] investigation of conditions in Philadelphia. The organization of the Kansas_ Men’s Equal Suffrage League has been completed by the selection of @ full quota of officers, says the Topeka Capital. Their active work ly and a number of speakers will take the platform in support of the suf- frage amendment, The schedule of meetings is now being arranged and will cover the entire state. ORE SHIPMENTS WILL BE INCREASED Several Mines Will be Added to List of Mesaba Range Shippers Soon Ore shipments from the Mesaba range to the Head of the Lakes, which are already far ahead of last season and nearly toa record for this time of year, will be substantially charged with minor offenses and de- increased during the coming month, linquency. Miss Bartelme is a lawyer apd several years ago was appointed public guardian of Cook county, which office she conducted so successfully that it has led to, her elevation to the bench. Miss Bartelme is an ardent supporter of | woman suffrage and an associate | That Judge Lindsey of the Deny- er Juvenile Court, has just been re- elected by a majority of 25,000, im spite of ithe fact that the whole po Andrew Mce, who has been a.guest titjcal machinery of the city was set at the home of S. H. Thompson left for Fort Dodge, Iowa, last Thursday. A large number of Cohasset people took in the circus at Grand Rapids last Saturday. to crush him, is proof that the re- form spirit is strong among the voting women of Denver. Rev. Father McMahon, pastor of the Cathelic church of Our Lady of Lourdes, New York, op May 31 Henry Rannfranz, who made the |preached a powerful sermon in his trip to Duluth last week with Wm. King in the latter's car returned home Wednesday. delightful run to the Zenith city, and that the roads are in good con- dition. E- L. Buck, Owen Skelly and J. H.Gredy went te.Minneapolis Su-d°y it now. where they are negotiating for a site for the potato warehouse which dcctrires cf the church is pot well! the Cohasset Commercial club will erect this season to care for the He reported a. church im favor of woman suffrage and equal pay. Im the course of hi remarks Father McMahon said: “Th \church has always stood for the bet- !terment of women. As early as the | fourteenth century women voted on equal terms with men, and there is nothing unwomenly cr immodest in Anyone reading oppos‘t'on to ‘the franchise for women in the informed in regard to them.” Dr. Brown, ‘chaneceller of New ne=Chird Off A reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my and Children’s Hat: third reduction is being made on everything in stock. This includes all the fashionable spring shapes, no reservations, everything in millinery cut one-third. stock of Ladies’, Misses s a special offer of one- of Miss Jane Addams of Hull House.) operated and that according to mining men, who are \familiar with conditions. Next week two big open pit mines, the Shenango and Buffalo will be ad- de@ to the list of shippers and it is said that arrangements are being | made to ship more heavily from sev- eral of the properties now peing several other mines on the eastern end of the range will resume within a short time. . So far*this season the ore ship ments have been larger propor- tionately from the Canisteo dis- trict than from any other point on the range, while the movements from the Hibinbg, Chisholm and Virginia districts has been large. The bulk of the shipments have been over the Great Northern, and the move- ment over the D. M. & N. has not been as large as expected. The pres- ent outlook, according to mining me is that. the season will etablissh a record for the amount of ore moved from this range. SAYS POTATO CROP WILL BE LARGEST Biggest Crop in Years. Declares Immigration Commissioner i Maxfield One of the largest potatO crops in pect, according to reports received by Immigration Commissioner Max- field, from his field men throughout the state. In only one of the coun- couraging report, wh le es'ima e: frei twenty-seven counties show an in- crease of 5 tomore than 10 per cent over last year. The average in- cre2se in yield estimated, conserv@- tively, és 20 per cent, says Mr. Maxfield. The potato crop for last year in Minnesota was 26,892,948 bushels, and an increase in yield of 20 per cent will mean an increase in yield of 20 per cent will mean an increase in the campaign will begin immediat .are taking the nurses’ course. Miss ties heard from has there been a dis Masterman of St. Paul are visiting at the home of Henry Thejland. Mrs. Norman Fairbanks and daugh | ter, Bessie, spent the week end visit- ing friends in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Garbadeen and children, and Mrs. Post were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. The town hall received a new coat pf white paint greatly enhances its appearance. Ben Fairbanks was the decorator. Mrs. Bert Pletcher and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end in! Jacobs- The Misses Rose and Lena Tarby returned Friday morning to St. Mary's hospital, Duluth, where they Rose will complete her course in September. A dance wés given in honor of the Misses Torby by the young people of Goodland at the town hall Thursday evening. The election of school treasurer teock place at the schol house Sat- urday evening. Thirty two votes | were cast. Mrs. William Latham receiving eighteen and Miss Nelli Bracken fourteen. the school was also voted upon, also, grade. Spee : "pg AIng-gg oung 19ysTs9y | “\LLATLUVaA YALSAT “BIOSOUUIW jspldey puriy yo ‘puepply dojeg pues unog S[ON ‘plesse'T WeITITA, ‘XnodeT oay :SasSsuI[M Se SoU IWeUTID ZI6l ‘ysnsny Jo ABP IST oy Uo “aUIW ‘SpIdey puBIn yw ‘3017j0 SH ye Wnod 4OUIsTp Jo YiIpo -aessnuy “Sty “ "I 910J3q ‘paqiiosep eaode puv] oy} 02 WIe]> YstTquyse 0} ‘jooid ORNMMOD [BUY exe 07 WOl,UszUT jo eoT}0U pel] sey ‘WeIprleyy s7djo “UNd Wp “M GZ O8eI JO "N gg digs -M0} ‘GZ UOT}OVS ‘TT JOT 103 ‘0F0z0 ‘ON [el9S ‘691I “ON 4ijUa Peojs -sWoy opel ‘,0gT ‘WOT unr UO Oy “uu ‘spidey puevin jo eqD yey? weals AJerey S; eo1jON “SIGI “SI oung “ejoseu. UIT “oXe'T SSeO 38 99130 PUT “Ss ‘1 “LOTIOWU] 842 Jo JuSUNIBded “UDIWeOIGNg 40% 92x70KN | } Notice of Sealed Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the, Board of County Commissioners of Itas- ca County, Minnesota, up until 10 ‘o'clock A. M., on Wednesday the 31st | day! of July, 1912, at the office of the County <Auditcr in the Village of. Grand Rapids, for the construction and completion of that part of State Road No. 1 lying between the Villages of Co- hasset and Deer River. The said Roed is to be constructed and completed according to plans and | specifications prepared by the Assistant State Engineer, end filed in the of- fice of the County Auditor. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. M. A. SPANG, f County Auditor. July 10-17-24 | Notice of Sealed Bids. | Notice of Sealed Bids. t Sealed bids will be received by the County Board ‘of Itasca County up until 10 o'clock A- M., on Wea: | nesday, the 3ist day of July, 193 at the office of the County Audit: for the constructing. according 10} plans and specifications on file inj} the Auditor's office, of a road begia-| ning at the LaPrairie school house, | and rumning North to the Grand | Rapids-Trout Lake road. | The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. M. A. SPANG, County Audite July 10-17-24 Citation for Hearing on Final Ac count and for Distribution. State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca, In Probate Court: Im the matter of the estate of Thaddeus O'Reilly decedent: The state of Minnesota to Frances last week which |4 Grand Rapids, the guest of Miss Loi | 4 The matter of %& supplying paper, pencils and ink by |% of supplying pusy work for the first 1% CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Propate Judge (Court Seal) THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorney for Petitioner. H. R. July 17-24-31. BOOST FOR COHASSET Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. Ss. Land office at Duluth, Minnesota. July 15, 191 Notice is hereby given that Julius Westring, of Warba, Minnesota, who on April 11th, 1911, made Homestead entry, Serial No. 09213, for Lot 12, section 21, township 54 N. of range £3 iW. 4th Principal Meridian, has filed notice cf intention to make final Commutation proof, to estaplish claim to the land above described, before I. D- Rassmussen, clerk of the district court at his office at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on the 28th day of August ,1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Karl Heyman, Charles Lindgren, Severt Peterson and Henning Carlson all of Warba, Minnesota. CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Register. H.R. July 24 Aug. 21. eee PRPeeSeerrtreterterdesdoresteseseteete deste essetes eae oon your purchase of an Every part of a Studebaker car is made in our own plants absolutely know the materials which go Our guarantee is good. 75,000 Studebaker cars are on the road and every owner will tell you that is a Studebaker car always makes good. We know that the Studebaker (Flanders) ‘‘20’’ at $800 is equal in mate- rial and workmanship to any car built— and the price is within your reach. Ready for immediate delivery. into our cars. & x 04 e Why You Take No Chances The Studebaker name for sixty years has been a guarantee of quality. It elimi- nates the slightest element of chance in automobile. We analyze and EPI GSO SLO MSGS OSES OSHS HOO rVOeooed retesteQeee osdpeesteateeteateintes plessey 4 3 as e The $800 Studebaker (Flanders)*‘20”” Price, Standard Equipped, $800 f. o. b. Detroit. Equipped as above, with Top, Windshield, Prest-O-Lite Tank and Speedometer, $885. Ask our dealer for the new Studebaker art catalogue or send to us for it eee “oot ee ~ The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan A. E. WILDER Grand Rapids ts oo ° b eed Minnesota Sesfosttestesdentoetectententetestet | Bass Brook HoTEL Cohasset, Minnesota A Mopern HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson | Proprietor | GEO. BOOTH ..FINE CIGARS... Grand Rapids, Minnesota 6“ ’ §§ Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation ail over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. Mrs. DW. W. Fletcher Minnesota. the history of Minhesota is in pros- ! , of approximately 5,000,000 bushel. If | o-peiny, ‘OReilly and James prices stay as high as last year the |QyReilly and all persons interested amount the farmers of Minnesota wi 7 the final ee dung reali i ear will be more | of the estate said decedent: The i ae if = representative of the above named he ir decedent, having filed in this court bi This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them.