Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 5

q q age The steel lining gives the just that compression needed to behind your load. 1 (La Cut down the lead —Cut down the guesswork Shoot the speed shells and watch your field and trap aver- i ips the powder charge with put all the drive of the explosion And with Expert Factory Loading, you're sure of the same speed—a uniform spread of pattern in each and every shell. Shoot Arrow and Nitro Club steel lined Expert Factory Loaded Shells for speed plus pattern in any make of shotgun. 299 Broadway Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. New York City ‘SPECIA Of Children’s L SAL Undermusiins A lot of Children’s and Misses’ Undermuslins will be put on sale this week at prices that will surprise you. Every garment substantially made and bears the sanitary label. Call and look them over. for summer wear. A NEW SH Suits in White, Tan and Tanand Blue. garments are especially well made and just the thing In some cases will cost you less than the price of the laces and embroidery that trim them. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 These IPMENT OF Ladies’ One-Piece Dresses Just Arrived. Call, Look Them Over PIONEER STORE JOHN BECKFELT GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Dis- trict. In the matter of the a of Sargent Land compan the title to the following de: land situated in the county of It and state of Minnesota, to-wi Southeast quarter (SE%) of no east quarter (NE%), northeast q) er (NE) of southwest (Sw south hi west quarter ( southeast quarter thirteen (13); entire nor er (NE) and north half ( northwest quarter (NW) of Sec- tion twenty-four (24); all in town- ship fifty-seven 7) north, of range twenty-two ( Summons Application No. 2. Sargent Land Company, a corporation, a@pplicant. Against Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railway Co., a corporation, Eastern Railway Company of Minnesota, a corporation, Great Northern Railway company, a cor poration, The New York Trust Com- pany of New York, a corporation, The New York Trust Company of New York, a corporation, as trustee, Central Trust Company of New York, a corporation, Central Trust Company of New York, a corporation, as trustee, Metropolitan Trust Company of the City of New York, a corporation, Metropolitan Trust | Company of the City of New York, a corporation, as trustee, Mercantile Trust company, a corporation, Mercan- tile Trust Company, a corporation as trustee, Bankers Trust Company, a cor- poration, Bankers Trust Company, a corporation, as trustee, Great Western Mining Company, a corporation, Charles Eggert, Charles Eggart, Henry Smith, the Unknown Heirs of Henry Smith, de- ceased, Addison G. Petrie, James A. Petrie, as Guardian of Addison G. Pet- ple, John W. Knight, John W. Knights, John Arnold, Frank Lanzer, Frank Qauzer, Frank Lauzen, Frank Lawzer, Walker, S. C. Moore; also all other per- | sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in | the real estate described in the applica- n herein, Defendants. The State of Min Named Defendan You, and each of you, are hereby ; summoned and required to answer the application of the above entitled pro- | ceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the clerk of said court, in said county, with in twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail (to answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the applicant in said | proceedings will apply to the court for |the relief therein demanded. Witness, I. D. Rassmussen, said court, | Grand Rapids in said county, day of August, 1912. I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk. esota to the Abave clerk of this 1st (Seal of the District) (Court, Itasca County, Minn.) SNYDER &-GALE, Attorneys for Applicant, 800 Security Bank Building, Minneap- olis, Minnesota. | H. R. Aug. 14-21-28. Children. | school board of School One, at Grand Rapids, Minn., up until eight o’clock of Monday, August 19. 1912, for transporting school children as follows: High school pupils residing at Cohas- | set, to the Grand Rapids High School. All pupils of the McMahon school to said Cohasset school. All pupils of the McCormick school to the Grand Rapids school. All pupils of the Pokegama school to the Grand Rapids schools. All school children living along a rout lake W. A. Newton, T. B. | beginning at Charles Lund’s farm in ay a college football game. and the seal thereof, at) Notice of Bids for Transporting Schoo | Sealed bids will be received by the | District No. | GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. Blackberry township and terminating at } the Anderson school. When ‘the new | school building at Blackberry is com- | Pleted said last named route shall termin- | ate at said Blackberry school. | The conveyances to be used in such transportation will, in each case, be | provided by the school district. J. D. DORAN, Clerk of School District No. One, i | | Aug. 7-14-21. H | | Notice for Publication. A | Department of the interior, U. S. Land | office at Cass Lake, Minnesota. July 24, 19 |. Notice is hereby given that ‘'neo- | Liebrich, of Grand Rapids, Candidates Find Farmers Teo Busy | and not to say what is good or bad, | dore C. | Minn., who, on August 6th, 1908, made | Homestead entry, serial No. 0332, for | SE% of SE%, section 12, township 54 of range 26 W. 4th Principal Meri- n has filed notice of intention to | make final three year proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above described, before I. D. Rassmussen, clerk of District court, Itasca county, at his of- fice, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on | the 5th day of September, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: | August Dorr, Elmer Miller, Sam- uel Benzing and John Franscisco all of Grand Rapids, Minn. LESTER BARTLETT, Register. | |H. R. July 31 Aug 28 Notice of Reward. Ten Dollars will be paid by School District No. One, Itasca County, Min: nesota for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke the windows and otherwise damaged the Pokegama lake school building. J. D. DORAN, Cc of School District No. One. saug. 7-4-2 NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that all Grand Rapids Township orders draw on contingent fund are now pay ble and all interest shall stop on sai date of this notice. Daied this day JAMES COD f July, 1912. ELL, Wonde:ful Baby. “You say your baby doesn’t walk yet?” said Jones. “Mine does, and it’s not so old as yours. Your baby cut his teetb yet?” “Not yet,” said Bones. “Oh mine has—all of them,” said Jones. “Your baby talk?” “Nat yet,” replied Bones; “can | yours?” “Great Scott, yes,” answered Jones. Then Pones got desperate. “Does he use a safety razor or one of the others?” he asked.—lIdeas. Buy One, Anyway. “Buy a flower tor your wife, sir.~ “Haven't one.” “For your sweetheart.” “Haven't one.” “For your best girl, then.” | "Haven't. one.” “Since you're so lucky, then at least buy one for yourself.”—Fliegende Blatter. | Moral Influence. | “Why did you keep creating new | supplies of stock in your big corpora- tion?” asked the modest trader. “I wanted to pass it around,” re- plied Mr. Dustin Stax. “I want as much of the public in on the enter- prise as possible. Every stockholder who gets an occasional dividend is absolutely convinced that ours is one of the good trusts.” A PLETHORA, O’Sullivan—Hez many f Cunningham Roney—Hoz he? Shure, th’ yells in , Ounningham’s house wud remoind ye PRONISES TO BE QUIETEST EVER ‘Little Interest Shown in State Primary Gampign, ‘SPEAKING TCURS ABANDONED | | Harvesting Crops to Attend | Political Meetings. | (Special Correspondence.) | St. Paul, Aug. 12.—If Minnesota, as Bome seem to think, is in the throes of a political campaign, with the | Voters eager for every scrap of news jrelating to the candidacy of this and \that aspirent; farmers everywhere |debating economic advantages to be gained by having this or that man at | ‘the head of the ship of state, and |street corner debaters hoarse from |@verexertion for certain favorites, then a score er mere of wise ones |now traveling over the state are not aware of the fact. If their observa- tions are correct, and their views seem to be borne out by the few farmers who do straggle into the |cities these days, the primary cam- |Paign of 1912 is going down into his- jtory as the quietest ever. There is jabsolutely no enthusiasm in a polit- ical way in Minnesota, traveling men fay. The farming community gener- ally, they declare, cannot be cajoled into talking politics and this disinter- etted condition even extends to the .|few candidates who are now out on ®@ speaking campaign. The expected crowds will not come. They are too busy during the day harvesting the biggest crop Minnesota has ever known and they are too tired at night to wander beyond their own door- |steps. W. E. Lee, the first of the | Republican gubernatorial candidates \to take to the stump, stopped the | hiring of halls in which to speak some | weeks ago and L. C. Spooner came to {that conclusion last Saturday. Both }he and Mr. Lee are now interviewing |the farmer voter direct. E. T. Young, |the last to get into the game, left for a tour of the First district and he {said that his trip would be a hand- shaking one ex “No empty halls for me,” lared. With the {daily prints perpetrating columns of drivel about this and that candidate for office and the candidates them- selves working overtime in an effort {to impress upon the voting public their qualifications and fitness for office the disinterested condition spoken of seems impossible of belief. James A. Larson, assistant secretary of state, best describes the situation as the result of a trip taken by him upstate some days ago. “I could not get a farmer to talk politics,” said Jim. “They all declared that they were too busy with their crops and besides they were not interested. Later I met a friend who I knew was generally in touch with current events and especially the political situation. He was a subscriber to several daily papers and I was confident that I would learn from the political feeling in his particular section. He had not been paying much attention to the national game, he said, for the reason that he was busy with his crop. Then I asked him who he thought his district favored for governor. ‘Jim,’ he answered, ‘I am ashamed to admit | it, but I do not know who is running |for governor. I know Eberhart is governor and I have heard that he is |going to run again. My wheat means |more to me than who is going to be jelected and I simply have been too busy to read up on the situation.’” | a Beare The situation outlined above is the result of a painstaking effort on the |part of your truly to find out political {conditions in the state. No one knows ‘and what is more few care. Of course ‘there are people who do talk and their views run from Roosevelt to Wilson for president. The guberna- \torial situation gives A. O. Eberhart {the best of it. President Taft just j|now is looked upon as a poor betting proposition, but his followers say his {strength will increase with the days. Se forcibly has the present apathy im- pressed some that they are betting that the vote at the coming state pri- maries will not be in excess of 100,- 000. I saw several boxes of cigars wagered on this figure. Lieutenant Governor Gordon is using every effort |to get a big vote out, but it is an up- hill job. Another who is laying down on the voters is E. T. Young. In the meantime Governor Eberhart says nothing and saws wood. His friends say that he will announce his candi- dacy in a few weeks. Just now he is touring the state as governor, attend- { gatherings and meeting the taxpayers —as their governor, please note. | F tee | The new statewide primary law won first blood in a decision handed down by the supreme court Friday and it now looks as if the legality and con- stitutionality of the entire act was assured. The only possible other at- tack is on the first and second choice |previsions and it is hardly likely that any one, will go after that section of the law for the present at least. The class provision was the feature of the new law upheld by the court and the language covering its findings were ‘so clear and emphatic as to remove any fear that the law will fail as a whole. In brief the court’s decision fs that the primary is not an election in the sense of the word and that the constitution governing the right of the individual to vote has no applica- tion. The '1w is he!d to be an orderly | way of selecting candidates for the regular election and without the un- warranted interference with the rights of the voter described in the com- plaint. ee & Attorney General L. A. Smith, in in- terpreting the provisions of the new primary law, has insisted on keeping {away from any comment on the so | called unconstitutional features of the | |act. He says his duty is to explain | but he does admit that his department may have some trouble if the first and | second class provisions of the law are (ever attacked in court. However, he | will hold them good law until shown otherwise’ by the proper tribunal. The exercise of the first and second choice | is held to be giving a mam two votes en tke same subject or candidate and | this has been held unlawful in some | States. Whether the Minnesota courts | would so held remains to be seen. be + Frank L. Glotzbach of Faribault, at | Present a Demooratic member of the state senate, some time ago filed for the Democratic nomination for eon- | gress from the Third distriet. In com- | pliance with the new corrupt prac- | tices act he announced his campaign committee at the same time, but it seems since that in naming the com- mittee he forgot te secure their per- mission. Friday Donald Grant, N. S. Erb and William McReid, all of Fari- bault and selected by Mr. Glotzbach, | filed their resignations with the secre- | tary and asked to be reteased. The reasons advanced by each was that bo was a Republican and could not very well stand sponsor for a Democrat. ++ 4 Up in this neck of the woods the | | chances seem good for a vigorous een- test for Congressman Davis’ Washing- ton job. Senator Julius Colles of Shakopee, a Democrat, is grooming himself for the job and as the district is pretty much of his political faith he | may get the St. Peter man if nominat- ed. Frank Glotzbach of Faribault is already out for the place. One thing in Davis’ favor is that no Republican as yet has seen fit to throw his hat into the ring. Mr. Davis, who came into prominence with the retirement of the late Joel P. Heatwole from con- gress, has remained in office undis- turbed ever since, but it looks pretty Much as if he would have to fight for an extension this time. Davis, however, is not the only Wash- ington representative who is in dan- ger. Frank Nye of Minneapolis ad- mits that he will have to hustle to gev | back; F. C. Stevens of St, Paul al- ready faces opposition and Congress- ,man Anderson of the First district may never see his Washington jeb again. Even Congressman Steener- son of the Ninth district has trouble in this respect. A Becker county law- yer wants his job. ++ + Frank E. Minette of Stearns county, who is a candidate for a return trip to the legislature, announces that he has _ had prepared a public utilities bill and will make it a part of his campaign for re-election. Mr. Minette has patterned his measure after the Wisconsin idea. There all public utilities. which in- clude gas, electric light and water power, are subject to control and regulation by a commission with state- wide powers. Under such a commis- Congressman | PAGE FIVE Brookes had owned the big farm om the outskirts of the town for eighty years and Leo had had two years at an agricultural school to prepare him |for his work on the farm when his | father should step aside. But now he wanted to go away for good. “Just because,” old Gideon had | stormed, “the manager of a cheap | theatrical company gives you a chance |to starve to death tramping around | the country, you think you're cut out for a matinee idol! A thrashing ma- chine gives you a chill and a plow produces a nightmare! A 640 acre farm doesn’t fall into the lap of every boy of twenty-two, I can tell you! I want you to marry Ellen Penrose and settle down!” Leo had opened his thin lips and thrown back his wavy hair. “I'm go ing on the stage,” he said doggedly. “Ellen will wait for me.” “Then she’s a fool,” pronounced his father, crisply, “with Frank Alexander only waiting for a chance to cut you out. And Ellen is a mighty pretty girl.” Leo thought so himself when he told Ellen good-by. She had sat very quietly when he had unfolded his glowing future to her with all the vam ity of youth. When he ended, flushed with excitement, he had not noticed that she was very pale. There had been in his voice no note of regret at leaving her. Almost unconsciously Ellen Penrose | raised her small, beautiful head higher |and something contracted about her heart. Her life had been so inter woven always with his that she was dazed and hurt. She also was proud. Secretly Leo was vastly relieved that Ellen took his departure so quietly, with no tears. In his absorption he had said nothing about her waiting for ; him. He took that as a matter of course. She watched him go down the path between the lilacs and then she went to her room with something throbbing } in ber brain. It was as though she | had told Leo good-by forever. Dimly | she felt it was so. The hurt and sur | prise that were hers at the first reali- | zation that she was second in his thoughts did not depart. And she took up her life. Sometimes Gideon Brooke, meeting | her, would feel his anger stir afresh at | his silly son. Letters came infrequent- jy from Leo. As the months went on | they grew vague. He said not much | mbout success, but a great deal about | hard work. No girl as pretty as Ellen is left | solitary long. Frank Alexander, grav- | er, older than the boy who had held | her heart for so long, developed at- | tractions she had never before taken | time to discover. There was for her a remarkable sense of rest and com- fort in his mere presence—she could | rely upon him. The day finally came | when she wondered how she ever | could have called her youthful fond- | ness for Leo Brooke by the name of | love. But that was nearly two years | after Leo had departed, his head full | of dreams, his self-love uppermost. | It was one crisp October day that | Gideon Brooke, standing in the barn | door and glancing down the road, saw | his son turning in at the gate. Some sion the recent gobbling up of many | flitting memory of the prodigal son | water power in the state by an out-| crossed his mind as he stood crushing side corporation would be impossible.| down the instant leap of his heart t+ | There was the same old defiant tilt to The anniversary of the death of | Leo's head as he came near, but there ing county fairs, speaking at school | Governor John A. Johnson, Sept. 21, may be selected as the date for the unveiling of the statue now being constructed and which will be located at the main entrance to the state cap- itel. It seems out of place to mention the fact, but it is said that the occa- sion may see the gathering of a large | number of political notables in St. Paul. The date will be immediately following the primaries and will be excellent for campaign plan making. er Capitol gossips have been busy the past week with the name of R. C. Dunn of Princeton as a Republican candidate for governor, but Bob re- fuses to give the rumor any confirma- tion. The Princeton man has been too long im the game to take such a fool- ish step, as he knows any more addi- ‘tions to the field would simply mean a greater cinch for Governor Hber- hart. might take a fiyer at the game if ‘either Mr. Eberhart or some of the field would withdraw, but that is pret- ty near an impossibility now. AW & the candidates have put too much money in the game to pull out at this time. Accerding to friends the Princeton man is receiving hundreds of letters promising support if he will get into the game. e+ + Quotiag Mr. Dunn, indirect taxation is the worst form of raising state |revenue and he points out that the | taxpayers will soon come to a realiza- tion of the fact. He says it only en- courages extravagance. It is direct ‘taxation that keeps the experses ‘down. Just now the state is facing a jheavy deficit in its revenue fund, due | to over anticipation of the state’s reve- ‘nues, and Mr. Dunn’s remarks are in answer to that condition. rate is now the highest in some years and there is every reason to believe that it will be substantially inereased j ment year. | THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN, Some weeks ago he said he | The tax | | was bitterness about his mouth and a | dogged look in his eyes. His clothes were threadbare. “I’ve come back,” the younger man said, and his voice was oddly clear in the frosty air. “You were right—I was wrong. I’ve been a failure. I've starved and shammered long enough. | At first I vowed that I wouldn’t come back, but—if you'll let me I'll go to work. Behind the plow, anything. It’s | what I know best. I've wasted two | years. Do you want me?” Gideon Brooke’s voice was husky. “Want you?” he repeated. “This is your home, boy. I—I guess mebbe | you've got more sense than you had | two years ago. Mebbe it was all for | your good. We'll forget it. It's just | about time to water the horses.” “Where were all the neighbors go | ing as I came out from town?” Leo asked a little later. Already his eyes looked clearer, his face less bitter. “You'd have thought it was a conven- Gideon Brooke leaned over and picked up a straw. “Going to the Pen- he said, shortly. “It’s wedding day—she marries | Frank Alexander!” He slapped the bay horse smartly on its flank. “Get | over!” he ordered. He had once been very fond of the idea of Ellen as his daughter-in-law. The oats spilled over from the meas- ure Leo Brooke was filling. Instead of the barn wall his eyes were seeing Ellen Penrose’s face as it was that day two years ago, when he had told Aer good-by. | “A-—a fellow’s got to pay in this | world, hasn’t he?” he said at last a little harshly. “And now, what work do I start on in the morning!” To Escape From a Burning House. If you are ever unfortunate enough to be in a house on fire, apply a wet cloth to the mouth and nostrils; you can get through the dense smoke easily. If possible, cover the whole bead and face