Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 5

cng eet 2 elptaammeamamtnteomnsnesmen i GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913. Brand MRapias Weraide' Review Published Every Wednesday By KILEY ¢& SPENCER Two DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap. ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. ‘Official Paper of Itasca County | NORTHERN MINNESOTA’S BUSINESS AGENT Northern Minnesota Development associaticn and there Good reports from the are always good news; were some good reports from it in The Herald last evening. The N. M. D. A. is the business agent for Northern Minnesota. It bas brought the northern counties te a realization of their common interests. It has knitted them to- gether in a mighty work of devel- opment that is already bearing rich fruit. It is not saying too much to assert that this live wire organiza- tion Northern Minnesota ahead ten years. The association is maintaining an} has put 2 _ | immigration agency that is bring- »d about $400 worth of logs, | ing his warehouse and several feet ties and posts belonging to J. M./of finishing lumber, for his new Pogue, and something over $100 | dwelling, by a fire which was, worth of pulp wood belonging to|started from burning old slashings. Melville Rosholt. Mr. Rosholt had! By hard work, Mr. and Mrs. Stone- about $50 worth of ties in the! field saved their home and barns woods nearby which also burned.! from dest” This is a loss and these gentlemen ar ious to know who | was simple enough to set out a IRON MINES NEAR fire on such a day as either Wednesday or Thursday, for it will NASHWAUK ARE BUSY be remembered that the wind was | ile from the south and CREAMERY REPORT SHOWS FAIR GAIN | The average price for butter by| the Itasca Co-operative Creamery ‘association during the first half of | April was 35 cents per pound, | againts 32 cents for the same peri-/ od last year. The institution paid out 48, ¢ d 34 cents to the farm- | ers for butter fat, against 42, 32] and 30 cents for the same arades | of cream a year ago. About 20) ing in new settlers. It is main- | a good roads committee} which is wisely directing the most | al line of development work rf laboring in many way for the common good of the northern] counties, These endeavors cost money. | Money put into the support of the| association is money well invested. | In the past the money has come} jrom private subscriptions. A few) have borne the burden, though all} have benefited. Thanks to the Bouck law, allowing counties to ar propriate a limited amount of mon- ey for this invaluable work, the ex- pense can now be distrbiuted so that all will share in it, and none will feel it. The counties should be prompt in contributing their respective shares. St. Louis county should head the list, for no part of North- ern Minnesota can grow and pros- per without its profiting St. Louis sounty. The N. M. D. A. is at its flood tide of usefulness to Minnesota, and it should be supportéd liberally — Duluth Herald. be ee eer ee reer oe ~ WARBA NEWS : Rempennennenerntnetnndene: Miss Myrtle Pogue, who has been bh school at Maplewood and visiting her aunt al Minneapolis, arrived at Warba Friday. The Warba and Goodland base ball teams crossed bats, Sunday, at Warba in an interesting game. The Warba boys were victors in a score of 15 to 11. The lad aid of the Tichenor schoo] distr met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Pogue Thursday after- given after 1 A pro which a ram wa blowing rg . Soa) everything was exceedingly dry. |The Shipments This Year Promise rec Gebresnicher Shae ote to be Greatest in Section’s children have been here for sev- History. eral days to visit at the home of} her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rosholt. She came directly here from Mankato, where they have been living, while Mr. Fischer went to Montana to their new home where she will join him later. | Ed Bracken has been on the war} path for the last week or ten days on account of the condition of the} road passing his house. The town- ship built a road from his home} out to the main road last fall but | it seems that did not do much} good, at least this spring it is im-| possible to drive over the road} without miring down, and he has no way to get out except afoot, on | a path. He is starting in to have} this situation remedied. detedededntetetedetedetededetetetetetets | ieee FUNKLEY RANGE = (BERG VILLE POSTOFFICE) rimleeteteceaotese | A great many people are won-|} }dering where the Funkley Range} comfortably filled. , Range lies south Itasca county, lies. Funkley of Northome in and a strip of land | twelve long by six miles wide, and is claimed there the! atest gold mines ever discover-| ed soon to be opened up.) {While iron indications are very) strong, the land is covered with| all kinds of timber known to the} northern woodsman and the soil} is very rich and fertile; its beau-| tiful lakes and brooks are stocked | with fish, and with game of every, kind there everything goes to make} it a paradise to live in. The Range is named after Henry Kunkley, one} of Bemidjis leading attorneys. Many a time through the muck and mire he has carried flour! and other necessities for the home-| steaders to the top of the range | on the beauitful Wagner lake, | where the water flows northward} till lost on its way to Hudson ba Mrs. O. E. Carver, who spent the | week visiting her daughter, Mrs. |each township, but this law will in March, is to be followed and act- tional bank of Deer e P |ual work shall be done on the roads ers State bank of Deer River, First | }ing to {per cent more business was done | jthis year than last, most of this | Nashwauk |Peing in the milk trade. As the| district has commenced shipping farmers bring more and more crea’ iron ore over the Great Northern 224 milk to the creamery the ex- to the Duluth and Superior docks, Pense of churning will be propor} says the Nashwauk Herald. Des- tionately decreased, and the price pite the fact that all the mines Of their produce increased. | are working short handed the out-| The following received checks of put compares favorable with last Ver $15 for the first half of the year. It is expected, however, month: Hee that all the mines will exceed the|_ J- D. Hinegardner, $31.82; C. A. output of 1912 by a large margin, | Buell, $17.47; Neil Mullins, $43.08; The concentrator at the Hawking John Fraser, $37.00; Mrs. Be Morse is working both night and day and ENE Mrs. D. Lipsett, ETN it is expected that this mine will Point, $16.9.; N. bee Farm, $49.- ship a million tons of ove this sea-|>0; John Johnson, $22.69; Axel An- Pearson , derson, $17.64; Hoolihan & Peterson, Every mine in the son. The Crosby and nc ete both underground propositions, $83.15. are working two shifts of eight | ————— hours each and will ship more ore | BOARD OF AUDIT this season than ever before in the | history of these mines. The La- HOLDS MEETING. Bros., who have one shovel and| | two engines working both night | strangers are in the viliage and all! _ positories, Count Cash and =| > als ¢ arding ses are! the hotels and boarding houses are Report Whereabouts. | % county commissioners, Clerk of THE OLD ROAD LAWS Court Rassmussen and Auditor | the county | ARE STILL IN FORCE 22°": of audit, held a meeting last F Saturday, and designated the banks Rue‘is being stripped by Butler} and day shifts. Hundreds ot , Designates Banks as County De-| Chirman King of the board of; Spang, who constitute | in which public funds of the coun-}| Townships Must Go Ahead and ty may be deposited by ‘Treasurer 5 McMahon. Each banking house in) Make Their Arangements as which funds of the county are to Heretofore. be deposited must first furnish a! The passage of the Dunn road satisfactory security company bond.! law will have a far reaching effect |The amount placed with any bank in all counties in due time, but) Shall not exceed the capital stock the old road law is still in force. | and permanent surplus of the in-| Under the Dunn road law there!Sstitution. The banks named as de- will be but one road supervisor in!positories are: The First State bank of Keewatin, Nashwauk State year.|bank, First State bank of Marble, | t State bank of Bovey, First | not be effective until next Township officers must go ahead this year in the old way. What- onal bank of Coleraine, First ever action looking toward road|National bank of Grand Rapids, work in the various townships, was First State bank of Grand Rapids, | taken at the annual town meeting|Cohasset State bank, First Na-| River, Farm-} or payments made in cash accord-;State bank of Bigfork. Another) assessments made at the!|meeting of the board of audit was annual town luncheon w rved_ by the hostess. Idis Bracken and Meivie Rosholt each gave a reci-| uF s. Maud I and Mrs.| Mel eT roll gave a piano and] vi ind those present gave} 2 ber of cake 4 Phe} necting in two weeks is to be held] home of Wm. Pogue, with| Mary Doble as host During the high wind last We 1-| 1esday and Thursday, someone set} , re in the vicinity of the | =f it north of the Tiel | h shop and faile ire within bounds. As a re- t the fire burned a pathway up river to landing No. 5 and de- Albert Stonefield, of Shallow rae | Pond, had the misfortune of ioos-/ BULLETIN ON POTATO H. L. Price, left Friday for her} home in Cummings, N. Dak. ee formerly: Miss Agnes Cassidy, the Spruce} Township officers who were un-, Grove teacher, spent a few days|der the impression that the new | at Dunbar Lake, visiting Miss Car-!law became immediately effective, | oline Bradsley. | should go ahead and make up their |books without delay and see that The Northome business callers|the road tax is either worked out! this week were S. C. White A.|or paid in cash as before. Vandervort and Walter Clar trip to the E en lodge Northome tery Hem on Feces: | DEFINATELY SETTLED! J. M. Price and son Levi, were } in Bemidji for a few days this week on a business mission. f 'Grand Rapids May Yet Secure Early Morning Train for Duluth. A letter received by City Clerk | s Re ine eta 4 .. Bickford of Virginia, from Thomas Ben ERDEUGE OF Shallow. Pond i8/yanp, secretary of the state rail- on the sick list. | aoey road and warehouse commission, | Vandervort and son, Would indicate that the Grand Ra-| among the Northome;Pids request for a train over the | lay. ; Great Northern which would en-| : able the people of this town to get irdsley of Rosy, was a to the head of the la and retura | valler on the Range Mon-'the same day may yet be success- ful. In his letter to Mr. Bickford, the commissioner's see y says i that the matter is being held open jat the request of the Great North- ern’s superintendent at Superior, » and Marie Price; who claims to have a satisfeetcry so- pleasant callers at the L. H./ lution of the matter at hand. Price home on Monday. Meanwhile the matter is left open. Johnson, fire patrolman, | business trip to Moose Park Cc, made this w ( ee visitors Mor Harry Be pleasant ¢ day. of E t Shallow t Lane. Pond You are sure of saved time, lighter work, and bigger crops when you use implements marked cay A | Planet Jr This name means tools of finest quality—the best that make. LNo. 25] Planct Jr Combined Cultivator, and Plow, capital for matic feed-stopper, sees Indestructible steel frame, LNo.16] Planet Jr Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Rake, and Plow is light, handy, and adapted to almost every garden use. Has leaf guard for close work, and lasting steel frame. Let us show you these latest tools. H. D. POWERS Nearly two million soil-tillers all over the world are using them. And every Planet Jr is backed by our full guarantee. d index, and complete cultivating attachments. ———— ISSUED TO FARMERS ools | University Farm Warns Growers Against Diseases Trouble- some Elsewhere. |to be a potato grower, at least to | supply his own needs. Every potato 40 years’ skill and experience can against diseases that have thrown discredit upon the potatoes of other states. If these diseases are al- lowed to gain a firm foothold in! this section it will mean a great loss in the market value of the pro duct, especially for seed purposes. The more important potato di- seases are clearly illustrated by} large cuts in Extension Bulletin No.' 35 now being distributed from the office of publications, University Farm, St. Paul. These pictures are; accompanied by descriptions of the diseases and directions for check- ing or eradicating them by simple meaus, Hill and Drill Seeder, Double Wheel Hoe, large-scale gardening especially, has auto- meetings, the same called for today when the county Every farmer in this sectior® ought Money (0 Loan ‘ 4 grower ought to be on his guard | ONIMPROVED FARM LANDS cash will be counted, the amounts| on deposit and were being ascer- tained. Three annual meetings of | the board aer held for this pur- pose. He Laughed Until He Died | Taylorsburg, Ohio,—Abe Skinner, | the village pessimist laughed him- self to death from reading BIFF, the Great American Magazine of | Fun which is making greater strides than any other magazine before the American public today. It is- a} magazine that will keep the whole family in good humor. The staff} of Biff contains the greatest artists caricaturists, critics and editors on the continent. It is highly illustrat- ed and printed in many colors. It} | will keep the whole family cheer- | ful the year ‘round. You can af-| ford to spend 50 cents a year to do th Send this clipping and-a fifty cent piece today to the Biff, Publishing Co., Dayton, Ohio, for one year’s subscription. ee | pril May is the time for | for Budding , Nursery Stock, | Plants, Garden ' Spring Bulbs, | Settings, Flow- Seeds..% % %% I ers of all kinds Aiways Buy the Right Kind--Our Kind DULUTH FLORAL | Cut Flowers, Funeral Decorations || If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- J) gage drawing a high rate of in- terest, send us a description of | your property and state amount | wanted. Loans made for five, | six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or allof mortgage after three years. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND (0. GRAND RAPIDS steteene Curtains L Here are some of the newest offerings of the curtain mills. New, chick styles in Marquis- ettes, with dainty lace edges. They must be seen to get a full idea of their real beauty. a, + complete line is now on hand at every price desired. These goods are bought. direct from the manufacturers and there “< is no middlemans profit attached anywhere. $6.90 White cable net at $6.90a pair $3.50 Ecru cable net at 50 cents a pair $1.50 Ecru nottinghama t $1.50 and $2.75 a pair. 75e White nittingham at 75c, $1.00 and’ $2.00 a pair. A ful line of curtain scrim, nets and lace at every price from 12 1-2 to $1.00 a yard EXTRA SPECIAL. — Figured scrim in 38 inches wide, goods worth 25¢ and 35¢ a yard will go inthis curtain sale at yard 17 1-2 ecnts. Nottingham net in white, 38 inches wide, a 25¢ the special price of yard 18 ecnts Fillets nets and cable net’ with heavy torchon and insertion, 73 and $1.00 valueswill go in this special price of 45c per yard. quality at lace edge sale at the Oil and water color shade curtains mounted on dependable rollers, bought direct from thefactory and guaranteed to be the best that can be produced for the price. SPECIAL. A genuine linolene shade curtain, 6 feet long on a roller with protected ends, hand trimmed. Carried in stock im dark or light green at each 35-cents RODS. Sash curtain rods that extend long enough any ordinary window, complete vith screws and holders each 5 cents. SPECIAL. Extension rods, the wide kind in brass or ox- idized.. 20 cents and 25 cent values in this curtain sale at only 10 cents each. for for ITASCA DRY GOODS 60. Os es ss a ITMAKES THING eee ee ee ee Se INO : 5 met Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 19 KS $ A man with money in our bank $ always has a deep feeling of security. Thisgis only one of many advantages derived from allowing us to take i = 4 care of your savings. 3 i . MINN. j Capilal § 25,000.00 Sietfeltes’ § 5,000,090 "4 OFFICERS aay : President, F. P. Sheldon. Vice-Pres., A. G. Wedge Jr Cashier, C. E. Aiken. —E z DIRECTORS F. P. Sheldon. D. M. Gunn. A G. Wedge. W. C. Gilbert. Cc. E. Aiken John Beckfeit H. D. Powers. Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN zm AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and 55 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter ver. Wealso have some choice business lots on our lists. COMPANY 3EISHUS-REMER LAND