Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 3

: CoHASSET HE RALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA SZPTEMBER 4 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET SGHOOLS OPENED TUESDAY MORNING Good Attendance Marks Opening Days of Fall Term of School in Cohasset. Vacation came to @n end Tuesday morning and the Cohasset schools have begun for the fa]l term, with an entire new staff of taechers in charge. The school building has had the finishing touches added to it, and is now une of the finest among the many fine educational structures of the dis- trict. The grading of the grounds has added materially to the appearance «# the building. In charge of the school this year are the following teachers: H. F. Baldwin, principal and gram- mar grades. Miss Gladys I. Roberts: Fifth and Sixth grades. Miss Petronelia Sternberg, and Fourth grades. Miss Jessie Aiken, First and Sec- ond grades. eee eSerrSrr rocco. : Cohasset Locals :) eee a eee. ee ie a Mrs. M. Staplton rturnd Saturday from Duluth where she has been vis- iting relatives. Third Mr. amd Mrs. Walter Cohn wel- comed a baby son at their home last Saturday, August °1. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reusswig of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse Monday. Miss Anna Skelly went up Monday] to her claim at Remer, Mrs. Breen accompanying her. Mrs. Arthur Clusieau will entertain the ladies of the Altar society Thurs- day afternoon, September 5. Mrs. F. W. Stockwell went to Hill) City last Saturday, where she is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Gallea. Floyd Eamoe arrived from Wood-j| land Ontario. last Friday and is visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Fletcher. Mildred and Horace Stockwell left last Wednesday for Hill City, where they will visit relatives for some weeks. | Mr. and Mrs, S, H. Thompson left Monday for St. Paul, where they are spending the week visiting the chal | fair. The first of the big log drive of the Gibson Lumber company arrived here Monday, the rear of the drive is still up the lake.. Wilt A. King of Keewatin, candi-! date for clerk of court, was here; Wednesday, talking politics to his Co- hagset friends. = *“ Mr. Patterson returned from Deer River last Friday, where he has been for several] weeks and will eras: here this winter. wi! * ugystematic Giving,” will be the subject on which Rev. Justus Par- ish will speak in the Methodist church Sunday evening, Dr. and Mrs. M. M- Hursh will en- | tertain Thursday evening for the Bible class of the Methodist church. A social evening will be enjoyed and new members of the class wel comed, the organization of the class for the wimter’s work following. Mrs. S. H. Thompson entertained the members of the Pleasant Hour clup at one of the enjoyable gather- ings of the club members last Wed- nesday afternoon. Peter Harthon, who purchased a tract of land this spring near the Van Patter farm up river, arrived from Iowa last Friday and will live on and improve his new holdings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones are plan- ning to leave this week for a trip of 30 or 40 miles up the Mississippi river. They will go by row boat and camp along the route, Mr. Jones looking up land on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buck left Monday for St. Paul and will spend the week there, In addition to visiting the state fair, Mr. Buck and Owen Skelly will | stop at Ogilvie, where they will in- spect a potato warehouse similar to the one which is being erected here. We Teme ae | All avaliable Jabor is being put to work on the new. potato ware- house, and it is the expectation of the association to have the building ready to take in the fall crop by October 15. W- C. Parker who is in charge of construction, is at Ogilvie this week, looking over the warehouse which was erected there and on his return the work will be pushed for- ward as rapidly as good construction will warrant. GOODLAND Miss Muriel Fairbanks was a Du- luth visitor last Thunsday. Miss Bell Haigh returned to Sagi- naw Saturday, where she will teach school. Mrs. Huldah Bracken, postmistress of Goodland, has been, visiting friends in Grant county this week. Norman Fairbanks, Sr., has trapped eight wolves in the surrounding coun- try the past month. Mrs. William Latham spent several days in Chisholm this week, the guests of Mrs. J. E. Syme. Mabel Trennery of Hibbing has accepted the position of teacher of the intermediate grades of the Good- land school. The Great Northern depot and home of the section foreman are re- ceiving a new coat of paint, of light gray color instead of the Convention- al red Party at Skocdopole Farm. A party was given at the Skocdo- i pole farm home at Basss Lake last Monday afternoon, by a number of the young people of Cohasset and Grand Rapids, honoring Fred and Ir vin Skocdopole. The party comprised high school students and was chaperoned by Mrs, John Lane, “ Present were Evelyn Lane, Mabel Robideau, Helen Thomp- sop, Leora Cook, Gladys McNaughton, Emma Hursh, Florence Craig, Flor- ence Gilbert; Fred Skocdopole, Irvin Skocdopole. Harold Brown, Glen Mc- | Naughton, Roy Snyder, Will Whalen, Clyde Jellison, Robert Gilbert, Doug~- las Price and Wayne Gilbert. a Special Sale | To make room for the New Fall Stock a Special Reduction in prices will be made until Septem- ber lst, on all Art Goods, Stamped Towels, Pillow Slips, Cushion Tops, Etc. Also on Ribbons for Fancy Work for the winter at greatly reduced prices. Irs. W. W. Fletcher cational and city officers. ballot. choice on the nonpartisan ballot by PRIMARY PUZZLE IS INTERPRETED Attorney General and Secretary of State Issue Statement on State- Wide Primary Law For the purpose of removing some false impressions that have @risen regarding features of the state-wide primary law, Attorney Gen- eral Smith and Secretary of State Schmah] have prepared a statement explaining the provisions of the new “ct and dealing with the non- partisan features. The statement says: , The primary election law furnishes methods by which organized and well established parties may present can- didates. Each party which has maintained its organization in several any particular district or territorjal division, and presented candidates for election three or more times within ten years, is recognized as an estab- lished party, entitled to hold a pri- mary election, All voters are entit- led to attend primaries and to cast a non-partisan ballot for candidates for judges, superintendent of schools, and, in Minneapolis, city officers. Voters not desiring a party ballot may have a nonpartisan ballot. No voter can call for or receive a party ballot of any other party than that to which he belongs. Women may vote at the primary for candidates for superintendent of schools. Groups of voters and parties in process of formation must place their candidates upon the general | election ballot by petition without resort to the primary. Those who vote at a primary cannot sign such petition. In all places of less than 50,000 population primary registration is not required. The ballots which are to be cast are either party ballots or nonpar- jtisan ballots. The party ballots are for all officers except judicial, edu- On the nonpartisan pallot will be found the names of all candidates for supreme, district and other judges, county sup- erintendent of schools and all munici pal officers in Minneapolis. There is a difference between the method of voting through the use of warty ballots. Each person votes 1or lone candidate of each separate class of candidates upon the nonpartisan The voter designates his making a cross (X) in the square op- posite and to the right of the name of each candidate for whom he wist 8 to vote. Voters cannot express a sec- ond choice on the non partisan bal- tot}. Voters at the primary may also sign petitions for presidential] elec- tors to be placed on ballots. The new primary law states that 4nyone who has voted in the primary elec- tion cannot sign a petition to place candidates on the general election ballot, but the attorney genera} holds that this does not apply to presiden- tial electors. Nominees for presidential elec- tors were not voted for at the pri- maries this spring, and are not to be voted upon at the primaries to be held September 17, rules Attorney General Smith. The primaries held in the spring were to elect delegates to county conventions and county conventions elected delegates to the state convention and the state con- vention nominated the presidential electors, A delegate to a conven- tion has the power of independent action and occupies a position very similar to a representative in the legislature. The delegates to the county con- vention were the electors of the dele- gates to the state convention and the members of the state convention nominated presidential electors, The participation of a person in a primary by casting a nonpartisan ballot does not effect his right to sign petitions for the nomination of presidential electors. It must be borne in mind that this opinion is based wholly upon the fact that the primary election law excludes pres- identia] electors from its operation. The number of petitioners neces- Sary to put upen the official ballot jm LAND OFFICE OF E. L. BUCK. a candidate for a state office cannot exceed 4,000 Mr. Smith ruled, but must be at least 2,000. It can’t be beat—Ives Brick Ice Cream, the purest and best ice cream made, always on hand at Mil- ler's. gt. NINE COUPLES Last Month Poor One for Matri- monial Returns—Only 18 People Marry. August was a slim month for Dan Cupid in Itasca county, only nine couples taking the matrimonial vows during the month. Those to whom licenses were issued from the clerk of court's office were: Joel High to Mildred L. Mosteller, August 3, both of Warba; Wivell Thomas of Nashwauk, August 5; A. Myrtle B. Setterland of Hibbing and Miss Myrtle Winkerwerder of Coler- aine, August 8; Emil Johnson to Miss Delia Elvira Bloomquist, August 14; Albert J, Rock and Miss Elizabeth Green of Taconite, August 15; Walter Kistenmacher and Miss Ida Murtey of Deer River, August 21; Thos. Hoy- ley to Miss Zola Maquam of Deer River, August 24; August Musela and Miss Hilma Peldtola, Deer River, August 29, Wilson-Roosevelt-Taft. and all the other presidental as- Pirants receive equa] attention in the news columns of the Duluth Herald. Send your name and address with a dollar bill and get the Herald for three months. That will give you all the political news during the entire campaign. Language of Umbrellas. There is a language of umbrellas as of flowers. For instance, place your umprella on @ rack and it will often indicate that it will change owmers: To open it quickly on the street means somebody else’s eye is going to be in danger. To shut it quickly signified that a hat or two will probably be knocked off. An umbrella carried over a wom- an, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain signifies court- ship. When the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings, it in- dicates marriage. To swing your umbrella over your shoulder signifies “I am making a nuisance of myself.” To trail your umbrella ajong the pavement means that the man be- hind you is likely to trip over it. To carry it at right angles under your arm signifies that an eye is to be. injured. To put 4n alpaca umbrella by the! side of a silk one signifies ‘“Ex-! change is no robbery”. am honest.” To lend an umbrella means “I am footifh.” The Duluth Herald is the paper to read to get all the po- litical news. Wilson, Roseyelt, Taft and the rest of the candidates share the Herald’s news columns equally. Slip a dollar in an envelope with your name and address and get The Herald for three months. cover the campaign. Purchase Big Timber Tract. c. T, Kennedy closed a deal the | fore part of the week for the bal- ance of the syndicate timber in | Itasca county, The timber comprises about | 15,000,000 feet of pine and was pur- chased by Kennedy from the Shev- ber company of Grand Rapids. The timber is scattered over two Minneapolis & Rainy River railroad, which connects with the Great North ern at Deer River. The tract is the last large tract of pine to be cut count sale of rugs, beginning today, continuing one week.—George F. Kremer: opposite post office. 9-tf. COHASSET, MINN. We offer for sale many tracts of good jamd in Itasca county, Minn., Our lands are choice, WED IN AUGUST Thomas | and Miss Katherine Jane) A. Smith and Miss Agnes EB. Arneson,| Grand Rapids, August 20; Ferdinand, i To purchase an umbrella means “I lin & Carpenter and Carpenter &| Lamb companies for the Gibson Lum- |} townships ard is tributary to the) which is tributary to the M. & R. R. i Take advantage of our big dis-| tracts. Much of our land close to good roads, schoo] and railway. Some of our land is very easily cleared so settlers can get to farm- ing at once. We have large and smal] tracts, ,Dartly improved, with | fence, ete., and some producing crop. Prices of our land range from $6 ito $25 per acre, and according to lo ‘cation, improvement,s etc. We cell land on long time with j easy terms of payment. Small] pay- jment down secures the land with the right to move onto it and make ja home. You can pay the balance when you want to, either now of lat- er on. Here is a partial list of our lands, but we have more: 200 acres, 1 mile from Cohasset: fronting Mississippi river and beaut- iful lake shore. 50 acres in crop, 40 acres more easily and cheaply ‘cleared, land is fenced and cross fenced, good loam soil. Price $24 per acre. Terms to suit. 80 acres level upland, 2 miles from Cohasset, on fine road, joins school | grounds, part easily cleared and part good, hardwood timber. Price $18 per acre. 80 acres of upland, 12 miles west of Cohasset on good road settled community, dark loam soil, part op- en, balance bass-wood timber. This buildings, | will make a good, $7.50 per acre. We have also some choice 40, 89, and 160 acre tracts lying along the shore of Pokegama lake. Will sell these in tracts to suit purchaser. Some have valuable timber on them and some are open and easily clear- ed. Prices range from $12 to per acre, according to location, t ber, ete: We have choice tract of 1,400 acra in body of open and hardwood tim- ber land in northern Aitkin county> Minn. Will sell this in tracts to suit purchaser, with $1 per acre down payment, balance in 7 years. We offer several 40 and 8@ acre tracts close to Cohasset at very low prices and same easy terms. Have two nice, little improved places for rent. They are good for truck farm- ing end dairying, close to town and schools. Or will sell them on easy terms to settlers. We want settlers and are prepared to make them spec ial inducements. We have several fine improved farms in southern Minnesota, also have tracts in the Red River Val- ley, in Polk and Norman counties, Minn. Write or call for further infor- mation regarding any of our lands. Edwin L. Buck, Land Office, Cohasset, Minn. little farm. Price This Remiafion Cob cas look through the barrel and see thet it is clean. REMINGTON OLOADING 2 Allthe advantages of the big game arm with discom- The recoil does the work of reloading and ejecting instead of pounding your shoulder. pull and release the trigger. and warns you when i it’s time to shove in a fresh clip. ou can never get in a tight place—the gun never clogs. Each shot strikes a one ton blow. Simple action—simple take-down. Send for a motion picture booklet explaining the Remington- UMC Autoloading Rifle’s big points. oa = Fhcgmesn —— combine the est. velocity greatest shooting accuracy. <— Made in all calibres for every staadandl firearm. ‘When Remington-UMC cartridges are used, the arm is guaran! manufacturer's guarantee. Remington- UMC—the perfect shooting combination oe hatnerision Metallic Cartridge Co. Five shots—just Your action stays open teed to the full extent of the New York City | Cohasset, Bass BROOK HoTEL Minnesota A MODERN HOTEL ' in EVERY RESPECT That will | John Nelson i | Proprietor | GEO. | Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. ) OTH | i | } “Bootu’s Cicars” selected © Grand Rapids, Minnesota of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. Have achieved an excellent rl paca all over North Minnesota. They are made