Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 3

sf CoHASSET DEPARTMENT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cohasset Locals : 4 Kuehn expects to leave for her southern trip this week. Dr. and Mrs. Gendron of the coun- ty seat, were Cohasset visitors last Sunday. Leonard Fleteher spent the past week with the family of C. M. Erskine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnieder have returned from their trip to Green Bay, Wis. The Catholic Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs, George Withrow Thursday. The M. E. ladies aid society will mneet at the home of Mrs. Geranto next Thursday afternoon. Vespers will be solemnized at the Catholic church Sunday evening and mass will be held at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Otto King of Grand Rapids, were visitors over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- franz here. Misses Roberts, Stenberg, Johnson and Aitken visited the agricultural exhibition cars at Grand Rapids Jast Friday. The “Happy Hustlers” class will meet on Saturday evening of this week at the home of their teacher J. M. Stackhouse. We again hear the whistle of the steamboats and understand that they have some large contracts for the season. Mrs. M. H. Jones returned Mon- day from Grand Rapids where she had been visiting old-time friends for a few days. J. E. Patterson has moved out of the Fletcher house and will séttle on a farm north of town. Bert ‘teeters and family will shortly move to the same location. Morris O’Brien and daughter, Miss Mamie, left Sunday for Ro- chester, Minn., where Miss O’Brien will undergo an operation for goi- tre at the Mayo hospital. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church held its first meeting since reorganization last Sunday evening with a large attendance. The young people of the Junior Ep-: worth league will have their first meeting Saturday at 2 o'clock. Miss Emma Hursh is president. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baker last Sunday. Cohasset had a clean-up day on the d, and never h Cohasset responded so unanimously to the cyl for the annual cleaning. For| this a great deal of credit is duc the new board of health as th have cleaned up the alleys and re- | rooved the winter dumping grounds} along the streets and alleys. These | have been an eye-sore to everyone | for a long time and it helps out the, appearance of the town a great deal to have them properly taken care of. f THE FIELD OF VISION. ~ Even Persons With Normal Eyes Are Partially Color Blind, The various tests for color blindness have come into practical use in the ex- amination of railroad engineers and the like, where the ability to distin- guish colors is necessary, so that these tests are no longer peculiar to the lab- oratory. But it is not generally known outside the laboratory that everybody is partially color blind—that is, in cer- tain parts of the fieid of vision. The most normal individual can see all the colors only when he looks di- rectly at them. If looked at from an angle of about fifteen degrees red and green can no longer be seen, but in their places will appear shades of yel- low or blue. This region of the eye is known as the yellow-blue zone. If the color be moved still farther to the side the yellow and blue will disappear and only gray can be seen. This region is known as the zone of complete color blindness. An interesting theory in regard to these zones is that every normal eye represents three stages of evolution. The zone of complete color blindness is the lowest stage and appears in such animals as the frog, whose vi- sion is known as shadow vision. The blue-yellow zone is one step higher in the scale, although not clearly marked off in the animal kingdom. And the appearance of the red-green zone marks the highest stage of evolution. Cases of color blindness are, according to this theory, a lack of development beyond the early stage in the individ- ual life—Professor Poffenberger in Strand Magazine. Holly Once a Medicine. Holly formerly played an important part in domestic medicine. The berries are “violently purgative and emetic” and were swallowed ten at a time by our intemperate ancestors to cure the “vapors,” “spleen” and other mysteri- ous maladies. Some years ago promi- nent French physicians pronounced a decoction of holly leaves or an extract from the bark, called “‘ilicine.” to be superior to quinine as a tonic and febrifuge. Owing to commercial and other difficulties the boom died away. and “ilicine” no longer figures in the British Pharamacopoeia.—London Ex- press. , Curious Effects of Frost. An egg expands when it is frozen so much that the increased bulk breaks the shell. Apples, on the contrary, contract to such an extent that a full barre] will shrink until the top layer will be a foot below the chine. When the frost has been slowly and careful- ly drawn out they again assume their normal size and appearance. Apples can be transported when the mercury is 20 degrees below zero. Potatoes once touched by frost are ruined. augy—1 dope. MISS GOUUx—uIUy 42 hope—that is. is there any hope that 1 may— MHeiress—While there’s life there’s hope. but— Algy—Yes, yes. go on! Heiress—While there’s life there’s hope, but—but you're a dead one!— Puck. In whatever sphere his duty lies every man must rely on himself. Others can help us, but we must make our- and fewer repairs. GRAND TRADE IN YOUR OLD SEPARATOR ON ACCOUNT OF A NEW D E LAVAL Separator An up-to-date De Laval Separator will, on an aver- age, save its cost every year over any other separator. In addition to the actual saving in more and better cream there is also the saving in time of separation and cleaning, in easier running, greater durability _ Because of these savings more than 40,000 users of inferior and worn-out separators of various makes last year took advantage of the De Laval exchange allowance and traded in their machines on ac- count of De Lavals. _ Users of old De Lavals are also invited to come in and see for themselves the 7——=3 many improvements in the modern De Laval over machines sold 10 to 25 years ago, easier running, better oiling, etc. Just tell us the make, number and size of your present machine and we will let you know how much we can allow you on it ralvac —Sir Tahn Tnhhock Cream including closer skimming, toward the purchase of a } new De Laval. hb ITASCA MERC. CO. e RAPIDS COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 23, 1913. OOSOOe ROPES e TO Tt Sg Minnesota Legislature Proceedings at the Minnesota State Capitol for the ; Past Week. St. Paul, April 25.—Legislators yes- terday scrapped out the few remain-;made against them. ing scraps permitted under the rules of the game, distributed some hand- some presents, kissed and made up, and shortly after noon hied themselves away to spring seeding. Wednesday was the last legal day for passage of bills, but the law per- mitted yesterday the adopting of res- olutions and receiving of reports. The senate did the handsome thing by Lieutenant Governor Burnquist. It presented him with a beautiful ring, a mahogany library table and a big leather chair in which he may sit by, his gift table in years to come and dream of the history made at this session of the legislature. Rines Gets Gifts. The house sessions always have been stormier than those of the sen- ate. Speaker Henry Rines, who was accused of putting on the steam roller in fashion cruel at times, and though there may have been one or two lit- tle sore places ip that body, was pre sented with a gold watch and two large chairs. Employes gave him a handsome clock. No Results of Report. The curtain was drawn on both branches without anything coming of the investigations of the grain busi- ness in Minnesota. In the house, after a bitter fight, Chairman Bendixen withdrew a resolu- tion providing that the state pay the cost of printing 5,000 copies of its re port to be distributed throughout the state. St. Paul, April 24—The attempt made in the senate to pass the Mina- ette and Nolan bills, regulating tele phones and other public utilities, over the governor’s signature failed in both cases. In the case of the Minnette bill, however, a majority of the sen- ators voted to pass the bill notwith- standing the veto. In a practically full senate, Mr. Wallace alone being ex- cused, the votes stood 32 yeas to 30 nays. In the case of the veto of the Nolan bill granting to municipalities the right to control their own public utili- ties a majority of the senate voted against passing the bill over the gov- ernor’s veto. Twenty-eight voted for the proposition and 34 against it. End of Session. The 1913 session of the legislature came to a close last night, productive of more radical legislation than at any session in the history of the state. Practically every measure demand- ed by the people, originated in the sen- ate and was adopted by the house. Principal of these have been the initi- ative and referendum, the recall, the workmen’s compensation, distance tar- iff, county tuberculosis sanatoria, the Wallace - Fosseen disorderly house abatement law, and the non-partisan election of county and state legisla- ture officers. These are considered the most progressive pieces of legislation adopted at the 1913 session of the legislature. House Members Happy. The house, as expected, had a beau- teous time last night. Bills which meant nothing in particular were al- lowed to pass, but mostly the mem- bers occupied themselves with kitten- ish capers learned in the nation’s public schools. The 1913 statutes will probably form a volume of at least 1,000 charges. Brewery Bill Blocked. The senate bill to prevent the con- trol by breweries of the retail liquor business was effectively blocked when the house yesterday refused to sus- pend the rules to advance it from gen- eral orders to the calendar. As a re- sult it will be impossible to reach the measure at this session. The house voted to submit to the people again, at the next election, the constitutional amendment limiting the senatorial representation of counties to seven senators. The vote in favor of such submission was 64 to 21, Sweeping Vice Measure. A sweeping measure designed to se- cure the suppression of disorderly houses, which had previously passed the senate, received the approval of the senate without amendment and awaits the signature of the governor. This bill provides that any citizen may make complaint that a house is dis- orderly. If the allegation is proved in court an injunction may be issued de- claring the plac? > nuisance and for- ever abating it. A fine of $300 may be imposed on either the owner of the property or the tenant. The premises may be ordered closed for twelve months. Two Grain Reports. Both the majority and the minority of the senate grain investigating com- mittee submitted reports. The ma- jority report, signed by Senators ;Works, Sullivan and Johnson, com- pletely exonerated the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and the grain ae Ee inspection department of all charges It criticised se- verely the business methods of the Equity co-operative exchange and the Independent grain exchange. St. Paul, April 23.—The senate con- sidered yesterday, and adopted as a special order, Senator Rustad’s Dill codifying and amending the drainage laws of the state. The bill is the longest presented at this session. Was Previously Argued. The measure had previously been’ agreed to by the joint committee on drainage of the house and senate and there is every probability that it will become law. Included in the amend: ments to the bill are all those pro posed by bill in both houses it was thought advisable to adopt. The main features of the present drainage laws, however, are retained, the changes be- ing confined to matters of administra- tive detail. : Joint Resolution Adopted. On motion of Mr. Works the senate adopted the following joint resolution which is self explanatory: Whereas, it will serve the interests of the grain producers and grain dealers of Minnesota and the North- west to have the state prepare, issue and furnish to subscribers and grain dealers, a price card showing the pre vailing market price of grain at the Minneapolis market; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That the Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sion be and the same is hereby in- structed to prepare, issue and furnish to subscribers, a price card showing the market price for each grade and kind of grain at Minneapolis for each day, together with other necessary informahon under such rules and reg- ulations as to the service and price to be paid by the subscribers as the commission may deem _ reasonable. The cost of the service shall first be paid out of the grain mspection fund, and the money collected for the ser- vice shall be credited to that fund. This resolution is to be effective for the ensuing crop season. Concur in Compensation Report. Both houses have concurred in the conference committee’s report on the workmen’s compensation bill. The bill is in practically the form as passed by the house. The house passed the congressiona) reapportionment bill with amendments changing the First, Second, Third, Seventh and Tenth districts. In these amendments the senate refused to concur. The bill then went to con- ference. An agreement is predicted. Terms of Office Extended. The terms of county officers have been extended to four years by a bill which has passed both houses. The vote in the senate was 36 to 15. The recall bill has finally passed both houses. As the bill now reads, a recall petition must be signed by 20 per cent. of the voters of the district the officer it is desired to recall serves. “Blue Sky” Substitution. The house substituted the Childs “Blue Sky” bill for the McGrath bill which was up for consideration. This probably means that there will be no “blue sky” legislation at the present session as the senate will not in all probability think it worth while to consider the Childs’ bill. The Nolan bill is dead as is also the Minnette bill. St. Paul, April 22.—The legislature so far has made short work of the passage of the appropriation bills once the committees had reported them. Three of them have been passed and now await the governor’s censorship and signature. Contain Many Budgets. These bills contain the department, the educational and the charitable and penal budgets. The deficiency bill has yet to be reported. It is estimated that the total appropriations will ap- proximate $20,000,000. Besides this, there are appropriations of $$1,200,000 for public buildings, the funds for which it is proposed to raise by the issue of certificates of undebtedness. Interest still centers im the action of the senate, now that the house re passed them, on the governor's vetoes on the Noland bill granting cities the right to regulate their ewn public util ities, except telepkone service, and the Minnette bill putting telephone com- panies under the supervision of the board of railroad and warehouse com missioners. At yesterday’s session the senate passed Representative Swenson’s bill prohibiting the manufacture of oleo margarine colored to resemble butter, requiring all packages of oleomar- garine to be so labeled and compell- ing all hotels, restaurants, etc. in which oleomargarine is served to post placards to that effect. Subscribe for the Herald-Review =~ BOOST FOR COHASSET ete: babel Notice of Assessment of Survey (~ | |! t Notice is hereby given that the survey of Section 3, Township 55, Range 26, has been completed, and a plat of said survey filed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Itasca, wherein said lands are situate, that the expense of said survey has been assessed and apportioned by the Board of County Commissioners of said county to the several tracts of land affected, as follows, to-wit: i Amount Name of Owner Subdivision Section Township Range Assessed Nellie Shoaf....N. 20 acres of Lot 1 3 65 26 $5 David B. Edgette 10 acres SE% cor. lot 1 3 65 26 2% Nellie Shoaff -bal, lot 1 8 55 26 2% Wi, Ay BORK 2 Si suwseockeas Ps 2% Lot 2 3 55 26 10 26 Millard Shanklin SW% of NE% 3 55 26 10 21 Millard Shanklin SE% of NE% 3 55 26 10 21 We oe ae Ge Cees oe 3 55 26 10 22 Ne Rete as 3 55 26 10 21 Jno A. McDonald et al. 3 55 26 10 22 C. Morrison 3 65 26 10 22 E, L, Buck «. 3 55 26 10 28 J. A. McDonala NW of SW% 3 55 26 10 22 L. F. & D. Ry. Co. ..SW% of SW% 3 55, 26 10 22 John R. McMahon..SE% of sw% 3 65 26 10 22 B. C. Hanson NE% of SE% 3 65 26 10 2 Jno. E. McMahon. NW of SE% 3 55 26 10 21 VP. a Co, W% of SEX 3 55 26 10 22 We PL @ ss: Cor SE% of SE% 3 55 26 10 22 TOTAL ak isis notte we) Gain idie wees ee see $163 9 And that said board will meet at the Court House in the Village of Grand Ra- pids, on the 10 day of May, 1913, to correct and confirm said assessment. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca county, Minnesot2 Dated this 28th day of April 1913. M. A. SPANG, April 30, County Auditor. Notice of Assessment of Survey Notice is hereby given, that the survey of Section 3, Township 53, Range 23, has been completed, and a plat of said survey filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the county of Itasca, wherein said lands are situate, that the expense of said’ survey has been assessed and apportioned by the Board of County Commissioners «of said county to the several tracts of land affected, as follows, to-wit: Amourtt Name of Owner jon Section Township Range Assessed N. P. Ry Co.,.. -Lot 2 3 53 23 $17 06 N:P. Ry. Co, Lot 1 3 53 23 17 & MN. Ps BX Co.,: eee 3 53 23 17 OP. Ry. o.,, 3 53 23 17 & N. P. Ry. Co., 3 63 23 17 0€ N. P. Ry. Co., 3 53 23 117 6 N. P. Ry. Co., 3 53 23 17 & N. P. Ry. Co., 3 53 23 17 @ N.'P. Ry. Co., -. 3 53. 23 17 @ Minn, Farm Land Co., 3 53 23 17 0 G1 ga NeGI UG Peele Nea Bl , «$170 52 And that said board will meet at the Court House in the Village of Gran@ Rapids, on the 10th day of May, 1913, to correct and confirm said assess- ment, By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County Minnesota Dated this 28th day of April, 1913, M. A. SPANG, April 30th. County Auditor. ‘ Notice of Assessment of Survey Notice is hereby given that the survey of Section 10, Township 53, Range 22, has been completed, and a plat of said survey filed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, wherein said lands are situate, that the expense of said survey has been aSSeSSed and apportioned by the Board of County Commissioners of said county to the several tracts of land affected, as follows, to-wit: Amount Name of Owner Subdivision Section Township Range Assesseé Chas H. Davis NB% of NE% 10 53 22 11 28 Eric Hakala .. NW% of NE% 10 53 22 11 2 Chas H. Davis . SW% of NE% 10 53 22 11 28 Matt Saari .. SE% of NE% 10 53 22 11 28 Chas H. Davis . E% of NW%& 10 53 22 11 28 Advance Land Co, ....NW% of NW%& 10 53 22 11 28 John Muorala ... SW% of NW% - 10 53 22 11 28 Andrew Lylyeral D4 of NW% 10 53 22 11 3 John Lyly NEY% of SW% 10 53 22 11 2 Chas H. Davis NW% of SW% 10 53 22 11 2 A. A. Hall .. SW% of SW% 10 53 22 11 2 John Lyly.. . SE% of SW% 10 53 26 11 28 John Hictala -NE% of SE% 10 53 22 11 28 Chas H. Davis . NW% of ES% 10 53 22 11 8 Chas H. Davis SW% of SE% 10 53 22 11 2 Chas H. Davis .SE% of SB% 10 53 22 11 2 POUR dec' ata hias os ciupen Dome A oie $180 48 pids, on the 10th day of May, 1913, to correct and confirm said assessment. By order of the Board of County ComMissioners of Itasca county, Minnesota at M. A. SPANG, April 30. County Auditor. Notice of Assessment of Survey Notice is hereby given that the survey of Section 30, Township 55, Rrange 25 has been completed, and a plat of said survey filed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, wherein said lands are situate that the expense of said survey has been assessed and apportioned by the Board of County Commissioners of said county to the several tracts of land affected, as follows, to-wit: Amount Name of Owner Subdivision Section Township Range Assesse® Octave Audette NE% 30 55 25 9 0 Ephram Audette . NE% 30 55 25 9 0 Wm. C. Tyndall . NE% 30 25 9 Wm.c . Tyndall . 4 30 25 9 08 George F. Myers - 30 25 9 0 Joseph Laisuer 30 oe 9 Louise J. Jesen . --Lot 2 30 25 8 98 Jouise J. Jesen . SE% of NW% 30 25 8 98 Wm. C. Tyndall NE\% of SW% 30 25 8 @ P. A. Smith . Lot 3 30 8 98 Dul. Brewing & Malt C Lot 4 30 55 8 98 Thomas J. Ward ......SE% of SW% 30 55 3 8 Wm. C. Tyndall --Lot 5 30 55 8 99 Wm. C. Tyndall Lot 6 30 55 399 Wm. C. Tyndall 30 55 cd BE, N, Remer 30 55 32 ae cir eS Wotel 25 si oe che eee ling sepa bee Reet egad he dba sees. cs elem And that said board will meet at the Court House in the Village of Grand Ra- | pids, on the 10th day of May, 1913, to correct and confirm said assessment, By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County Minnesota Dated this 28th day of April, 1913. 4 M. A. SPANG, April 30. County Auditor. Notice of Assessment of Survey Notice is hereby given that the survey of Section 27, Township 67, Range 2% has been completed, and a plat of said survey filed in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds in and for the County of Itasca, wherein said lands are situate, that the expense of said survey has been assessed and apportioned by the Board of County Commissioners of said county to the several tracts of lané affected, as follows, to-wit: . Amount Section Township Range AssessedName of Owner Subdivision Gust Johnson NE% ofN E% 27 67 27 11 9 Felix Janner -SW% of NE¥ eT 57 27 11 9% Geo. N. Evans SE% of NE¥% 27 57 27 11-98 B. Grace Powell 14 of NW% 27 57 27 11% Alex Mullin vW% of NW% 27 67 27 Ti 96 Alex Mullin -SW% of NW% 27 67 27 11:9 J. E. Banon . SE% of NW% 27 67 27 1 % EugeneT omlin NE% of SW% 27 57 27 1 & A. T. Reid - NW% of SW% 27 57 27 11 A. T. Reid . SW% of SW% 27 57 27 11 % A. T. Reid SE% of SW% e7 67 27 11 9 Geo. N. Evans E% of SH% 27 ri 67 2a 11 % Eugene Tomlin vW% of SEY 27 57 27 11 % A. F. Olson . SW% of SE% '27 67 27 11% A. F. Olson - . SE% of SE% 27 67 27 11 8 Total.... 1... cece see ooee $i73 W And that said board will meet at the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids, on the 10th day of May, 1913, to correct and confirm said assessment. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca county, Minnesota Dated this 28th day of April, 1913. M. A. SPANG, April 30. County Auditor,