Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 3

en i} RALD-NEVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 3], 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET ENTERTAIN FOR MISS CALLAHAN Mrs. E. C. Curtis entertan-4 @ party of young people Monday even- ing in honor of her sister, Miss Muriiel Callahan who h2s been her guest for some weeks. Present were: Miss Callahan, Miss Virginia Goulet, Miss Jane Thompson Helen Thompson, Miss Mamie Miss Mable Thompson, Miss O’Brien, Miss Emma Hursh, Missi (Myrtle Hursh, Miss Mildred ‘Stock- | well, Messrs. Car] Gamroth, George O'Brien, N. Goulet) Arza Bullock, Madison Bullock and Harold Stock- well. | | sale 4 ; Cohasset Cullings = SODDOM OOD OEEREREE EGS | A sail boat arrived last Friday | for Camp Mishawauka and was taken up the lake to camp this afternoon, A social dance was held in village | hall Saturday evening, a large crowd | of young people being in attendance. , B. E. Teeters and Ray Garrison were home to spend Sunday from up river. | \ The infant child of Mr. and nea Howard Johnson has been very in! for the past week. Ellsworth Patterson has been here this week, visiting his uncle, Joe Pat terson. \ The Aid society of the Methodist church will be entertained Thurs- day by Mrs. H. J. Jones. Capt. Ward took a number of ex- river Sunday, going nearly to Deer River. Among those from Grand Rapids who enjoyed the trip were Mr, and Mrs. Frank King, Dr. and | Mrs. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Mc- Gowan and A. C. Bossard. Mr. and Mrs. OfPrien, Mr. and Mrs | Howard Johnson enjoyed a picnic at \the lake Sunday, spending the day ‘at the Chisholm island. The Patterson hoop factory was loaded and shipped to Deer River on Tuesday. Mr- Patterson has bought a site at that place and will con- tinue making hoops at the new loca- tion. J. H. Grady, who has been spend- ing the past week at his old home at Oshkosh, Wis., returned Monday. Mr. Grady reports the crop’ condi- tions excellent throughout the dis- trict he visited and that all condi- tions point towardthe biggest crop in years. BOYS’ ENCAMPMENT AT FAIR STATE FAIR MANAGERS PLAN TO EDUCATE YOUTH. One Lucky Boy From Each County Will Be Brought to Fair and Entertained Free. The State Fair Farm Boys’ Encamp ment, although a novel proposition, | Ras aroused much enthusiasm in all parts of the state and is generally a® mitted to be one of the best moves ever made by the agricultural society. With possibly one exception, one boy from each of Minnesota’s eighty- six counties will take part in this en- Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. | SHOOTS TWO WOMEN; THEN KILLS HIMSELF Domestic Troubles Cause ol Triple T agedy. William H. Mowry shot his wife and | his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Brown, on the lawn in front of his home at Hastings, then went into the kitchen and committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Both women are beliéved to be fatally wounded. The tragedy occurred soon after Mowry arrived home from the Hast ings state asylum, where he was em- ployed as night watchman. The aw thorities say the tragedy resulted from domestic troubles and that, in a fit of frenzy, Mowry fired twice at his wife. One shot took effect in the left arm and the other in the breast. Mowry then fired another shot at Mrs. Brown, the bullet teking effect ‘in the abdomen. He then ran into the house and was found later lying on the floor of the kitchen dead. Mowry was married last fall in Min- neapolis. Both women were taken to the sanitarium. WILL RETURN TO CHICAGO torimer Has No Political Plans as Yet. Washingwon, July 16—“William Lor imer is going back to Chicago and go ing to work.” That was the brief announcement | made in behalf of the man whom the | senate stripped of his seat and title as | Junior senator from Illinois. Whether he wili re-enter politics and | Seek a vindication at the hands of the , Winois electorate Mr. Lorimer has | not decided. Some of his former col- | leagues in the senate have suggested | that he seek a return to the seat in Senator cursionists up the lake Sunday. with | campment. The boys will be brought | the house of representatives which the “Undine.” The ladies of the Altar society | of the Catholic church will hold} petent guides and instructors, given their meals and lodging and shown how they can get the most out of the | to the fair grounds, placed under com-| he left when the Illinois legislature in ; 1909 sent him to the senate. But that, \ his friends say, is at least two years away, as would be any effort to be a baking sale and ice cream social’ pany helpful and educational oppor-| Teturned to the senate. Mr. Lorimer Saturday, August 10. Mrs. M. M. Hursh returned home| from Minneapolis last Friday where ; she has been visiting relatives: for | some time. | tunities offered by the fair. This trip will be free to the lucky boy in each county. The managers feel sure that another year competi- tion for the honor of being a member ' of the State Fair Farm Boys’ Encamp. | The ladies of the Methodist church’ ment will be much keener than it was New York’s Governor Tells What held a very successful sale of fancy | this year and that the feature will be! werk and icecream social in the fire! ® Permanent one of ever increasing! hall Saturday evening. | | Carl Gamroth, who has been visit- | ing at the homeofMr.and Mrs. B. E. | Ourtis, left Tuesday for his home at | Foley. The subject at Methodist church next Sunday evening will be “White- wash; Washed White.’—Rey. Justus Prrish pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Larroway and son, who have been the guests of. Mrs. Larroway’s parents, Mr. and Mr I. E. Gary, returned to Minneapolis, Friday. There were a number of picnic par ties out to enjoy the delighfut] day Sunday, some taking the trip up riv- er and others spending the day at Like Pokegama. Mr. and Mrs. John Kastler were | in from the Rice Lake country Sun- | day for medica) care for their son, | who had his foot badly cut with a! scythe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ranfranz, ac- | companied by a number of Grand Repids people, spent the day up! popularity. “OLD MEXICO” | Historic Pageant Pictured In Flame Will Be the Splendid Attraction Every Night, Sept. 2-7. To persons looking for spectacular entertainment the show that will be put on every night in front of the grandstand at the Minnesota State Fair this year will be exceptionally attractive. The name of the produc- tion is “Old Mexico,” produced by Newton & Duffield, men of unusual experience in the fireworks business and is sure to be the most popular night show staged by the state fair management. The production has a historic inter- est and after a series of vivid pictures showing the life of the Mexican cap- ital in 1847 it concludes with the awe inspiring spectacle of Mt. Popocatapetl in volcanic eruption. This spectacle will be interspersed with vaudeville and many novel and) attractive features and will be fol- lowed by a gorgeous display of twen- tieth century fireworks on a scale never before attempted at the state fair. ne-Chird Off A reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hats a special offer of one- third reduction is being made on everything in stock. This includes all the fashionable spring shapes, no reservations, everything in millinery cut one-third. Cohasset, Mrs. MW. W. Fletcher | | i Minnesota would have to go before the people of Mlinois in a primary and it is now too ‘ate to take part in this year’s con- | test. ' DIX DEFINES A PROGRESSIVE Word Means to Him. Albany, N. Y., July 16.—In response to a New York newspaper’s request for his definition of the term “pro | gressive,” Governor Jonn A. Dix wrote | out the following: é | “A progressive is one who, with con | sistency and fairness, achieves reforms for the benefits of his fellow men. In- dustrially, among other things, pro | gressiveness consists in furnishing | greater opportunities for skill and | making conditions for the safety, ad vancement and contentment of the in | dividual. Politically, true progressive ness is not a mere promise, but is the real performance of pledges made te secure needed reforms, resulting in | wise laws designed to meet new con- ' ditions. but leaving the fundamental | principles of representative govern ment unchanged.” ‘JOHN MITCHELL SENTENCED ; Labor Leader Given Nine Months for Contempt. Washington, July 24.—John Mitch- ell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, was sentenced in the District of Columbia supreme court to nine months’ imprisonment for contempt of court growing out of the Buck Stove and Range sompany case. An appeal was taken and $4,000 | bail furnished to abide by the decision |of the upper court. In the same case President Samuel ; Gompers recently was sentenced to jone year and Secretary Frank Morri- son to six months. INSURGENTS HOLD CANYON Mexican Rebels Cut Railway and Tele- graph Communication. Mexico City, July 24—A band of 200 rebels is in possession of the canyon of Bachimba, between Torreon aud Chihuahua, according to dispatches to El Imparcial. All positions of vantage are said to be occupied by the revolutionists and railway and telegraphic communica- tion is cut. With the greater part of the federal army on the march to the west to cut off the retreat of the rebels to Sonora much damage may be done. One of Mabray Gang Ends Life. San Jose, Cal., July 24—Frank R. Brown, member of the notorious Ma- bray gang of swindlers, arrested in this city two years ago and at liberty on bail, was found dead in his apart-, Ments here. A hypodermic syringe and a few crystals of some drug were on the bureau. He was about to be Teturned to Des Moines, Ia., for sen- ABOUT THE STATE NEW PARTY IN MINNESOTA Said Complete State Ticket Will Be in the Field. A third party, formed under the News of Especial Interest fo leadership of former President Theo- Minnesota Readers, GORDON SEES ROOSEVEL Conclusion Reached That No Third Party State Ticket Is Needed in Minnesota. ‘The National Progressive party will not put a ticket in the field in Min- nesota. This decision was reached at a conference at Oyster Bay, N. Y., between Colonel Roosevelt and Lieu- tenant Governor Sam Gordon of Min- Desota and C. J. Knapp, a member of the Minnesota legislature. On his return from Sagamore Hill Gerdon explained that he and Mr. Knapp had come Hast at Colonel Roosevelt's invitation to discuss the situation in their state and decide definitely whether an independent ticket should be named. “T am able to state, now that the eonference is over,” said Mr. Gordon, “that we will not have a separate ticket. The progressives are in con- trol of the Republican party. Under the law it is necessary to run the names of Taft and Sherman with the regular Republican candidates for Presidential electors. To meet this condition the candidates for electors, most of whom are Roosevelt men, will resign and the same men will be nomi- mated by petition as progressive Re- publicans.” Under this plan, it was explained, there will be two sets of Republican candidates for electors on the ballot, one of them running under the name of Taft and Sherman and the other to be designated as progressive Re- publicans, under the name of Roose- velt and his running mate. Mr. Gordon said that the chairman of the Republican state committee, E. B. Smith, who would fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of the Roosevelt candidates for electors, was a Taft man and would fill up the tick- et with supporters. of the president. Mr. Gordon said Colonel Roosevelt probably would go to St. Paul to spez on Sept. 6 at the Minnesota state fair. Mr. Gordon said he believed the colonel would carry Minnesota by a vote of 3 to 1 over either of his oppo- nents. Y LAW VALID NEW PRIMA Minneapolis Judge Passes on Minne- sota Statute. Judge W. E. Hale of the Hennepin county district court upheld that sec- tion of the new statewide primary law, requiring candidates to file in certain classes, a8 constitutional. The decision came in answer to the efforts of John A. Nordin, candidate for the legislature from the Forty-second dis- trict, to compel County Auditor Al P. Erickson to accept his filing affidavit, Mr. Nordin refusing to file in any class and the auditor refused to ac- cept the filing. FALL OF SCAFFOLD FATAL One Man Killed and Another Injured at Duluth Steel Plant. Milog Matic was killed instantly and Mike Tatolovitch seriously in- jured when the scaffold upon which they were at work gave way. The two men were employed as helpers to strictural iron workers on the ma- chinery buildings of the Minnesota Steel company plant at Duluth. . Tatolovitch was unconscious when picked up. Examination at a hospital proved that he received serious in- juries to his back. It is thought that he will recover. Minnesota Supreme Court Declares Statute Legal. Railroads will have to haul state militiamen at a rate of 1 cent a mile if the state requests it. The supreme court returned a decision affirming a lower court in the matter. The 1909 legislature passed a law rate of one cent a mile if the state troops at this rate. When Adjutant General Wood requestéi transporta- tion for some militiamen from St. Paul to Lake City the St. Paul road refused to issue it at the 1-cent rate. On behalf of the state George T. Simpson, former attorney general, brought suit against the road and the district court held that it was within the police powers of the state to re- quire the railroads to haul troops at R reduced rate. The supreme court’s finding upheld this. Duluth Laborer Slain. Tom Kailler, twenty-eight years ot age, a laborer, is dead at Duluth, and Emil Lindholm, twenty-nine years zid, married, also a laborer, is in central police station, charged with murder in the first degree, the result of a stabbing affray which followed a dispute in a saloon. # dore Roosevelt, will have a complete state ticket in the field in the Minne- sota primaries Sept. 17, if tentative Plans now under discussion do not miscarry. Hugh T. Halbert, who re- turned from the Chicago convention, is authority for this statement. As expected E. E. Lobeck of Alex andria is the Prohibition choice for governor. At the state convention beld by that party in Minneapolis Mr. Lobeck was selected to head the tick- et and he was given George H. An drews of Winnebago City as a run ning mate. Liquor never had a more uncompromising foe than Mr. Lobeck. As a member of the legislature in 1902 his entire efforts were directed to the passage of drastic legislation covering many things in addition te the liquor traffic, but his uncompro- mising methods won him few support- ers. He is a fervent exhorter and !s said to be the best there is in the crusade line. The Prohibition party always polled a fairly large vote in Minnesota until its alliance with the Anti-Saloon league and it will try to recover its old time force this year by going it alone. “President Taft will not carry a county in the state of Minnesota when the people learn how his nomination was obtained,” predicted Mr. Halbert. “We propose to furnish that informa- tion to the voters in such form as to allow them to determine for them- selves what party and what ticket they should support.” eee otto — So Simple Anyone Can Run It No need of a mechanic to take care of the 3 Studebaker “20.” No need ofa chauffeur. 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