Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 6

By E. C. KILEY. Fwo DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE a Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap. ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County EBERHART’S OPPORTUNITY. The elevation of Justice Brown to the chief justiceship of the supreme eourt leaves the way open for Gov- ernor Eberhart to make one of the most commendable and popular ap- pointments of this official career—if he will take advantage of it. We be- Hieve that were an expression of opin- don from the people throughout the state to be obtained, it would be ov- erwhelmingly in favor of the appoint- meant going to Judge Charles W- Stan- ton of the Fifteenth judicial district. ‘The regard in which he is held by ‘the people of the state, and particul- arly the northern section, was testi- fied to by the vote he received ais candidate for the chief justiceship @t the late election, when only Justice Brown’s popularity in the Twin Cit- ies prevented his election. As a jurist % is doubtful if aman could be chos- en who stands higher with the legal fraternity of the state, and on the point of fitmess alone, Judge Stan- ton should receive the appointment, Other considerations also point to the advisability of his selection. He is from the Northern part of the siate and it is generally conceeded that the mew associate justice should hail from this section to properly: balance the supreme bench geogra- phically. The fact of Judge Stanton, having afflilliated with the Democrat- ic panty should also weigh with the|C- M. King of Deer River was clios- governor, as it gives him an oppor- | ©” to preside over the opening meet- ‘tthe bill. fully demonstrated than in the re- le ee ee ee EE OG : : ; big base ball night, both the Se ee world’s series pictures fand “‘ 2 Marquard Wins” holding tie carried on by these bodies the good) for that evening. The management roads amendment to the constitution} is making a special effort to secure 2 of poetry which happens | ase the poet. Alice in Wonderinnd }y @ Very real little girl, but ome would {| make a grave, scholarly analysis of ; traits of character which site dis- || plays im her encounter with the mock turtle. Neither should we press: tou Clearing Sale the Princeton’ Union places the cred- and at ithe price it is hard to see how anyone can put in a more prof- it exactly where it belongs when he] itable evening than by putting in of the Northern, Southern and Cen- tral Minnesota Development associa- tions, and especially to C. M. King, for their efforts in behalf of the good road amendments.” Claude M. Atkinson, who for some unknown reason desienated himself as the “Old Man” of the Hibbing Mesabe Ore, was fifty years young one day recently—the particular day or momth or year doesn’t cut much figure in Claude’s case. When a man is sso constituted that he can grab a fish pole, a pack sack anda book and hie himself out “far from the maddening crowd” to where the squir- rels and the birds and other deni- zens of the forest speak a language he alone understamds, and then re- turn im ldve with all the world and the inhabitants, thereof, fifty years is as nothing. Congratulations, boy. Baia HP RU Ja Says the Hibbing Mesaibe Ore: “The Grand Rapids high school foot- ball team is anxious to take the tuck out of the Virginia high school eleven, which organization is claiming every- thing in the football championship line north of Minneapolis.” This remark is only one of a dozen of similar import that we have noticed in the range press in the last two, weeks. We should think that Vir- ginia would want the matter settled once for all, and we know that Grand Rapids is in ithe Barkis: mood. NG Bie Ge eS Bes We mote by the city papens that ‘says: “Thanks are due the officers|an hour at the Gem. Bull Moose Carried State. 430, according to complete returns tabulated by J. A. Schmahl, secre- pluraiilty is 41,029. The vote on the national ticket was: Roosevelt 125- 856; Wileosn, 106,426; Taft 64,334; Debs, 27,505 and Chafin 7,886. Gover- dal 88,659. Schmah] received 147,291, to Grimmer’s 27,328. The Socialist vote has am increase of nearly 14,000. All the totals have not been s¥oured on the rest of the |ticket. It looks ass though Senator Nelson will poll the highest popular vote, but that the race for the high- est majority or plurality will be be- tween James A. Mamahan and Mr. Schmahl. Schmah} was opposed by twio candidates, and Manaham by only ome. » HOME MERCHANT'S PLEA FOR HARMONY (Continued from Page One) the tempttw¥g of accessible lucrative dollars or the pangs of despair from.) unsuccessful efforts or. unfortunate | conditions. Many counties even haye, the determined criminal, but few bf these counties advertise them asthe | ‘only product or hold them up to the! world as samples of the general pop- ulation. Let us have, at least once a month, a meeting of all our people who have the interest of the community at heart. Let us get same Jange hall. Let seme one, (why not the domestic science class of our high school), pre~ pare a supper, for which every one, attending will pay a. maderate price eunity to prove the sincerity of his ing of the second Minnesota Con- repeated’ assertions should not enter into judicial ap-|i® Minneapolis yesterday. To be thus poiniments or elections. —_————_s——_— THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE: Oliver Goldsmith remarked that the} What extent his work farconservaition, and after we have supplied the innen that politics|Servation and Development congress | Wants, let us discuss such general questions 2s come before us. Let there! be mo clique, no faction, nor any ap- | honored by six or seven thousand} pearance of. faction.. Let. everybody | delegates is a striking tribute to! come. Mr. King personally, and shows to Organizations. of this order are not a new, untried idea. They have been | used in many places. under vaniqus.| way to etme poverty was to make thes 22d development is appreciated by names and an untold amount of good: poor avericious, Goldsmith had inj} People whose endeavars are along) have been accomplished through there,! avind a class of poor which is very, rarely encountered in this country— people who were content to remainy i the position in which providence! aad. presumably placed them; a class. the same line. a pea | Miss Mary D. McFadden this: week It made Red Wing the brightest spot on the map of Minnesota after the lumbering had gome its: way and left water after six sawmills had left only a mempry of prosperous days. It. has’ so hopeless and helpless as to beal- tion of Women’s clubs for the state} repuit St. Cloud, Winona and bhun- most jnanticullate. Outside of the almsbouses ‘we have oractically mone of this class of poor ‘|should prove a power for the cause American citizem however poor in this, world’s goads, is avericious Teaough to desire to bettar his con- dijon. However poor some of our “yewple may be, they are mot an inert} and unorganized mass. {he organization and the constant JUDD MINE WILL agitation of those who are dependent upon, ¢heir own exertions, and this embraces all but a very small percent- ane of our population, is the best nope of the country. They do not «ait for help to come to them from nose who are (more, fortunate, but janand their rights and (privileges _ad epporpunities.under our Jaws and . ciel institutions, And it must be suid.thiat. there is a more general idis- gasition now; in all quarters, to con- ede fair conditions to all industrious @ort, than, ever before. Human m2- are maiy, mot ihave become less si- sb, but theree is a wider intelli- gace which recognizes the fact that ae well-being of the country as a shole depends upon the well being { all the people in it, And for the defective and) the hope- assly destitute, of whom there must Jways. be a number in, every country, tere is a broader sympathy and in which she has. enlisted. Miss Mc- Fadden, has many friends in Grandi Rapids and vicinity who willl wish her all suceess in her undertaking. SOON BE OPENED New Steel Corporation Praperty Near Coleraine Handicapped by Lack of Men. A Coleraine special to the Duluth News-Tribune says that Contractor H. J. Cooper has the contract for the. building of tthe bridge for the dump~ ing of the over-burden at the new Juvid mine, which is now being open- ed by the Oliver Mining company a short distance to the morth of the villzige. A half mile of this structure is now being erected. A camp has been started on the grounds and workmen are busy clearing the land for the removal of the overburden. It is thought that within ten days a steam shovel will be at work open- ing up the new mine. Captain Cam- eron of the Holman mineis in charge and is pushing things as fast as men can ye gotten to do the work. A seancity of men in this district is sere practical methods of helpfulness, Mie: émagination of the community bas aken hold of the problem of relief ‘wr the unfortunate in a way that momises. gratifying resuilts. The activities such as social insur- «ce, old age and disability pensions, egal intervention, in, industrial rela- gems, better care of orphans, eugen- es, sanitation, are studies to relieve Gsposition ajthough some of the con- sete propositions may be defec- awe---Minneapolis Tribune. oo ‘The value of the different develop- handicapping progress to no small ex- { lent. Almost any number of mien can find employment if they wish. At the Gem. Tonight and tomorrow night the beauttiful story, “Believe Me, if All of Minnesota. Miss McFadden is the |dreds of other places. Let us. get best known and, perhaps the most| together in Gramd Rapids. Who. will, capable woman. writer on, the Minne-| Second the motion? iu shia country in these times. Hiverm(®7% Press todey, and the Courant |" cer” were yOU WANT. You Can. Finally Grasp It: if You Are Persistent and Patient. Get what yeu want im this world. @s here. waiting fer you. All yeu have to do. is: to reach for it: If. yea: reach hard enough and far enough, and’ lou: 2nough you'll get it, no-matter what it Js you want. Suppose you are faalish, enougk to want great wealth. You cap & it But to get it you must make up your mind that you want wealtia; that you want it above everything: else in. the world. Observe an industrious alien with x pushcart. He warts $1,000. Hie sleeps ima cellar. He rises.at 4. He works till 1@ at night. He denies himself food te save. Some day he wilk have his thou- | Sand dollars. “But,” you protest, “I can’t sleep in a cellar. I’m above. running a push- eart.” Very well, then. There is little likelihood that you, will ever be rich. | There are other things that yor want | more than wealth—your eemfort, your | social position. Suppose you are more sensible. Sup pose that it is success you want. Good! There are few joys in this world that can compare with the joey of achieve- ; ment. Set your mark and start climb- ing toward it. You'll reach it if you | keep at it. Be persistent and be pa- tient. If you are in Maine you can’t wish yourself in California. Yeu can’t get there overnight, either. But you’! get there some time if: you start and keep going, even if you go on your hands and knees. But remember this: No man ever climbs higher than the mark he sets himself. No man ever reaches the top walking sideways. No man achieves who keeps turning back. And one thing more: Pick your apple carefully before you start to climb the tree. Some apples ‘Those Endearing Young Charms,” tak- #T¢ Sour.—William Johnston in Amer- en from the poem of the same name, an Edison production, will be the fea ture attraction at the Gem. It is one of the prettiest pieces turned iean Magazine. SHAKESPEARE’S WOMEN. out in a long time by this popular concern, and is alone well worth the price of admission. The Vitagraph story, Neither Original Nor Enlightened, Is Helen Keller’s Verdict. I doubt if the women in Shake- Speare’s comedies are to be taken se- “A Wasted Sacrifice,” will) ionsiy. They are pretty creatures in- be the headliner on Friday evening. | tended to be played by boys. They are while for Saturday and Sunday, the ‘ment, associations throughout the] interesting and instructive film “In the vehicle of any more or less fitting Roosevelt carried Minnesota by 23,- nor Eberhart polled 129,688 and Rimg- than from his direct eloquence. Portia would no doubt have been lost through|the best there is im the song ling | heavily upon Shakespeare's poetry to || failure to vote upon it, Bob Dunn, in|*? 0 With the fextract his beliefs about women. The unrivaled sonnets voice the praise and also the petulant dissatisfaction of a man in love or pretending to be in love’ for the purpose of poetry. The woman: worship in the-sonnets and in the glow- ing passages of the plays spoken by |gatants in pursuit of their ladies is only the conventional romanticism com- mon in medieval and renaissance liter- ature. | Shakespeare’s phrasing outflies that tary of state. Governor Bberhart’s| of all other poets. But his ideas of Women are neither original nor en- lightened. In studying the social ideas of a writer and his time we often learn more from his unconscious testimony jis wise, witty, learned, disguised: as a man; but she is disposed of witheut protest through her fatlier’s will and its irrational accidents to a commonplace bankrupt courtier, and the tacit impli- eation is that she is happily bestowed. Where Shakespeare brings Portia’s ca- reer to an end a modern comedy woulé begin. In the other plays the delighi- ful heroine is hurried off at the close |man whom she would not leok at if she | |the situations have represented her.— Helen Keller in Metropolitam. Punsters. Dougias Jerrold. when chaltenged to~ make a pun on the zodiac, replied, “By” Gemini, I Can-cer.” Theodore Hook, when he was impro- vising at a party, and a Mr. Winter, a well known inspector of taxes, was an- nounced, went on without a: moment's break in his performance: Here comes Mr. Winter, taxes. T'd@ advise ye to give him witatever he axes. T'@ advise ye to give him without any flummery. For-though his name’s Winter ‘tis: actions-- are summary. inspector of ‘The Danger. ‘A lawyer while eonducting his case- cited the authority of a doctor of law yet alive: “My learned friend,” interrupted the-- judge, “you should never go upon the~ authority of any save that ofthe dead. The living may change their mimds.”—- Nos Leisirs. Cause and Effect: “Mrs. Smythe has a beautife! new? plume for ber hat.” “I thought so. band.” “Did' he: tell: you about: it?” been: plucked:"—Houston Pust. Citation for Hearing on. Final Account and Fer Distribtution. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, im Prokate Court: becomes editor and manager: faThe it almost desolate. It rejuvenated. StiJit In the Matter of the Estate of Eusebe Courant, official organ of the: federa- Bussiere,. decedent: | The State of Minnesota to all persons interested, im the fimal aevount and) dis- tributiom of the estate of said decedent: ‘The representative of the above mamed decedent, having filed in this court, Ris @inaj) accoumt off the administra ‘tion, ef the estate of seid decedent, to- gether wath his. petitiom praying for the padjustment and allowamce of said final haccaunt and for distriiution of residue lot said: estate to the persons thereun- to. entitied; therefore, you and each of you are hereby cite@ and required to ‘show cause, if. any you. have, before this, court at the Probate Court Rooms im the Court: House, in the Village of Friday Sales. of the fifth act into the possession of a ; were as wise and strong and witty as) I just: met er hus | “No, but he: leoked as if-he ad just: | cloaks that sold for $15. choice of this lot S$ RS EEE ES SCE whipcords $30. Choice of this $3. wig . sold for $22. \ that sold for $34. this lot at One lot_of women’s cloaks | for $2.50. The lot contains long beaver cloaks that sold for $7.50. Short cariculs, all lined that sold at $7.50. Short crush- ed plush that sold for $10 and’ long brown silk lined beaver Your One lot of women’s cloaks at $3.95. These are all long: , cloaks. All wool worsteds that. . sold for $14.00. All silk lined: ’ beavers that sold for $20. Gray: and broadcloths lined with Beldings guarante- . ed silk that sold for $28 and’ One lot of women’s cloaks at | $7.95. Silk lined beavers. and! whipcords that sold for $15.00. Satin lined broadcloth that: Red and navy kersey with taffeta silk lining Choice of $7.95 One lot of women’s cloaks at $9.95. Plush lined coats Itasca Dry Goods Co. of Cloaks, Suits and Millinery: Some at 50c;. Some-at 25e and Some at 15c on the Dollar:. We offer in this:sale:a lot of 200 cloaks for women and children regardless:of former prices or values. These goods were here this fall and’ we have put the price at a level that take them away in a. big hurry. Look for yourself. with fur collars. Broadcloth cloaks with Belding guarante- ed satin kining that sold for $22 to $28. Choice of this lot at-.-.---- $9.95 During this sale we shall offer special discounts . on everythiug else in the cloak stock including all the new plushes,.cariculs and mackin- aws. One lot of misses cloaks in sizes: 8 to 86, bearskin, boucie, beavers, whipcords and other materials.. Some of these have quilted linings and they sold at $5 to $15. These go in this sale at such prices as_ these: = -25 $2.50 $7.50 3.75: up to.____- and Children’s bearskin plush coats in colorsand sized from 1 to 3 years. Former prices were $3 and $4. Choice of thts. lot at neiaro amt 1.98 Infants. long cashmere and bedford ‘cord in all lined, white cloaks. $3.00 values at 98c cheicetor___.......----4 Grand Rapids in the County of Itasea, State of Minnesota, on the Sixteenth day of December 1912, at ten o'clock a. m.; why said petition should not: be granted. Witness, and the geal of said court, May of November, 1912. CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, (COURT SEAL) Probate Judge. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Petitioner. Noy. 20.27-Dec. 4. the Judge of said Court, this. 20th Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, In Distriet Court, Fifteenth Judicial: District. M. P. Hailoran, vs. Kate A. Heywood; Flora J. Hey- wood; Johnson Heywood; Ida Page as Guardian of Flora J. Heywoed; Old Colony Trust Com- pany, a Corporation, as exe. eutor of the will and estate of John W. Heywood, deceased and as Trustee, under said will, of said Flora J. Heywood; and Henry E. Graffam, as. admini- strator with the will annexed of the estate in said State of Minnesota of said John W. Hey- wood, deceased, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to above nam. ed defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum- moned and required to answer the com. Plaint of plaintiff in the above entitled acYion, which complaint is on file in Plaintiff the office of elerk of the above named court at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and to serve your: answer to said complaint om. the subseribers, at their office in Grand Rapids; Minnesota, within 20 days after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day vice; and if you fail to answer plaint within the time afo plaintiff in this. action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in sai@ complaint. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Grand Rapids, Minn Nov. 20.27-Dec.. 4-21-18-26. CHRYSANTHEMUM SEASON AT THE DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY Plant Bulbs and. Peony Roots Now A Specialty of Mail Orders ‘SPECIAL COFFEE SALE} Another Bargain for Friday and Saturday November 22 and 23 We have been selling MEX-O-JA Coffee tor several months It is a good one. Have you tried it? Although now universally sold at 32c and 35c we are maintaining our 30c cash price. We are cutting that price for Two Days only this week. Remember that we sell for cash only and believe in ‘‘quick sales and small profits.”. You do not have to pay us an extra profit to make up the cost of bookkeeping or loss on bad ac- counts You pay for what you get, but not for the other fellow’s stuff. It will pay you to watch our windows for these special This week’s bargain is now displayed and!will be priced and offered for sale Friday and Saturday, but only until our supply is sold. One or two to a customer and for cash only. Our cash coupons go with every purchase---a saving of 4c on every dollar. Be on hand Friday mroning. , Very truly yours, Itasca Mercantile Co. 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