Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 4

it CoHASSET DEPARTMENT avpashngeimeny IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 9, 1913. BOOST FOR COHASSET i Cohasset Locals i Deaton areetectontoetontnetentontitondeeectontonteatonts $ | Cc. E. Burgess spent the greater; part of the week at the county seat. Desire Nedeau of Hill City, spent | the Fourth with friends in the vil- lage. | The little children of Nels Gou- | let are suffering with the measles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pappten from | Rice Lake, spent the Fourth with friends in Cohasset. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Westwig spent the Fc h at the home of! John Hanson, returning on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland are spending the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Edward Cur- tiss, of Dayton Brook. The Miss abel Thompson and Gladys Mode nt Sunday after- fCCl d ey g at the home of Mr rown in the vicinity of Deer La Mrs. Smith from St. Cloud ig ‘ ccount of the illness of he ter, Mrs. Ed. Dibbly, who is a slight attack of | trol the reserve board, over which | counting of commercial paper. COMMENDS _ CURRENCY BILL | Frederick Wiieniseiase Says Meas- ure Is Sound. Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, lumber king, one of the ‘richest men in the world, says the | Wilson currency bill is drafted on sound principles. Mr. Weyerhaeuser | says that the government should con- there is already much dispute. As the bill is drafted the reserve board will be in charge of the redis- Dur- ing a period of business depression national banks, which keep a certain portion of their reserves with the government, will be able to redis-| count paper maturing in forty-five days. | The bill provides that the reserve board shall be in the hands of the government. Many bankers say that the national banks should control the board. “The government should control the board,” said Mr. Weyerhaeuser, “and that will mean during hard times a combination of the banks and the government. That is the way it should be and as the people want it. I have not read the entire bill, but I am firmly convinced that the re- serve board should be in the hands of the government.” WILLIAM G. CARLING DEAD Ee SE 1 St. Paul Cafe Man Stricken at Sum- suffering from blood poisoning. mer Home. William G. Carling of St. Paul, ; Children’s day was observed at one of the best known restau- | ihe Christian church last Sunday rant men in the Northwest, died sud- morning. A good program was ren- dered and a large offering for for- eign missions was taken up. Miss Mildred Stockwell has been appointed by the clerk of school district No. 1 to take the census of all school children in Ba Brook and Bass Lake townships. Ss The Fourth of July was quietly celebrated at Cohasset this year. Most of those who were out om the Pokegama to picnic encoun- tered a rain and wind storm on their return to the village inthe evening. | | Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hollingrake, } who have been living in Keewat- in, for the past three months hav returned to Cohasset, their former home. Mr. Hollingrake is back to his old place in the Woodenware factory. Three families by the name of Baker drove into Coha from South Dakota during the past week and they are now looking over the farms for sale in the vicinity of Cohe t. They are anxious to! start farming in this new country | immediately. They say it leoks exceedingly good to them to see clover growing so luxuriantly as} it does in this country. Ben Curtis, who has been confined] to his home for a long time ow- | ing to a severe accident which oc-| curred at the mill two months ago, | is able to drive about and greet his friends about town once more. The| left side of his face is still para- | lyzed, but he has reasonably good | control over the rest of his body. The English Lutheran Aid wiil | meet at the home of Mrs. George | Becker, south of Cohasset, on July | 410. All are cordially welcome. | Farmers and gardeners in the neighborhood of Cohasset are har-| vesting their large crop of straw- | berries, and a more delicious and appetizing crop it would be diffi- cult to find. Judging by their size and sweetness compared with any berries that have been shipped in this season. Cohasset has all other places beat for raising the fruit. It will be only a matter of time until strawberries will be shipped from here throughout the whole state. ; death to heart trouble. denly at his summer home at White Bear. His physicians attributed his ,; Mr. Carling had been in good health and had entertained friends at his White Bear home. Suddenly he complained of dizziness and appear- ed to fall in a faint. Doctors were ' summoned, but in spite of medical assistance he died within half an hour. Mr. Carling had been engaged in’ the restaurant and cafe business in St. Paul for over twenty years and in this capacity he had a wide reputa- tion. | Mr. Carling was born in Yorkshire, Eng., Jan. 19, 1849, and came to America with his parents when three years old. RAILWAYS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS May Ask That Red Wing Indict- ments Be Quashed. Arraignments on five indictments re- turned against the railroads operating in Goodhue county, charging those corporations with violation of the 2- | cent passenger rate law, came before ) County Judge Anderson at Red Wing. | Two indictments were returned against ' | the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul | Railway company; two against the | Chicago Great Western Railway cém- pany and one against the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company. Two warrants were served upon | | Red Wing agents of the St. Paul and | the Great Western roads, T. A. Thayer | | and C. E. Wright respectively. The ! | summons were not served upon the Northwestern road, but L. L. Brown of Winona agreed to appear for the | corporation and was present. | Attorney F. M. Wilson appeared for | both the St. Paul and the Great West- ern roads. Both attorneys waived the reading of the indictments and to each pleas , of not guilty were entered, with right | to withdraw the pleas on July 15 and to enter motions to quash the indict- ments or to demur to them, or both. These motions, to be submitted to the court on July 15, will be argued on Sept. 10. Attorney A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota and Attorney A. Schaller of Hastings appeared for the state, County Attor- ney Mohan having been enjoined from acting in the case. Reductions in Millinery Goods at Mrs. Fletcher's Trimmed Hats From 10 Cents Up. Every Hat in the Store Reduced in Price Just} One-Half CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Fletcher’s Millinery Store COHASSET. BIC PITTSBURG | Treasury Department Had Objected ‘ests also announced that a receiver ; in the senate have prepared amend- | ments, | tection arguments, directed by many | the bill in from the committee with INSURGENTS AGREE BANK IS CLOSED Order Issued by Deputy Currency Comptroller. TROUBLE LONG STANDIN to the Character and Value of Cer- tain Assets Carried by the Defunct Institution. Pittsburg, July 8 —Differences of long standing with the treasury de partment concerning the character and value of certain assets of the former First National bank of Pittsburg. which was merged with the Second National bank last March under the title of the First-Second National bank of Pittsburg, culminated in the clos- ing of the institution by order of Dep- uty Comptroller of the Currency T. P. Kane. The Pittsburg Clearing House as- sociation has taken charge of the sit- uation generally and announces that no further trouble is expected. | The First-Sevoné National bank an owned largely by the J. S. and W. Kuhn interests and is the second oe | gest in Pittsburg. A representative of the Kuhn inter- would be appointed by the Ameri- can Waterworks company, a $24,000,- 000 concern which operates in many cities. The failure of the First and Second National bank ties up deposits aggre- _ gating approximately $35,000,000. REPUBLICANS PLAN ATTACK Senators Preparing Amendments to ; Tariff Bill. Washington, July. 8.—Republican members of the senate quietly have been preparing for some weeks for the attack to be made on the Underwood- Simmons tariff bill when it gets back into the senate late this week. While a program of tariff policy has not been laid out by the Republicans leading representatives of the party substitute schedules and pro- of the important sections of the Demo- cratic bill. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, who will bring , the seal of Democratic caucus approv- , al upon it, estimates that five weeks \ will be enough to wind up general de- ) bate and discussion of thé ineasure | ; and to obtain a vote on its final pas- sage. Prominent Republican senators doubt whether the tariff can be disposed of in the senate in that time. ON CURRENCY BILL Harmony Meeting Is Held to “Grease Wheels,” Washington, July 8.—Efforts to reach a harmony proposition to grease the ways in the house for the adminis- } cluding opening of the general ses- | ‘tration currency reform bill were made by members of the house bank- ing committee. Chairman Glass called his colleagues together. He proposed to smooth the ruffied feelings of some who were disposed to buck over the traces. At the last meeting séme Demo- cratic “insurgents” served notice that they were not ready to accept the tentative bill in toto and even threat- ened to introduce individual bills: Now they have decided to support the principal features of the administra- tion bill. OPPOSED TO ULV PARTY MEN Roosevelt Outlines Attitude in Gotham’s Mayoralty Contest. New York, July 8.—The attitude of Colonel Roosevelt in the coming mayoralty campaign was outlined by him at an interview at Oyster Bay. as yet Colonel Roosevelt has declined to commit himself to any candidate. He made it plain that he will support no man who is entangled with either Tammany Hall, the Republican par- ty or any other party under what he calls “boss control.” Mr. Roosevelt has been aproached No. 1 Northern, 92% @93%e; . 3 by men aiding the booms of Whitman, Mitchell and McAneny, but he has turned them off with the assertion that he is not going to throw his sup- a to any candidate aligned with the old parties. E. T. FAIRCHILD. Delivers Annual Address at Educational Association. GATHER AT SALT SALT LAKE CITY |, Educators of the ing. countty in Annual Session. Salt Lake City, July 8—With nine | scheduled meetings for the day, in- | sions, the National Educations asso- ciation members began a many sided | activity that will last until Friday. Governor Spry, Mayor Park and oth- | er officials delivered addresses of wel- come, which were responded to by! David B. Johnson, president of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial col- | lege of South Carolina. 1 President Edward T. Fairchilds’ an-! nual address contained a plan for re- organization of the management of the association. MAKES APPEAL TO WILSON Man. Who Has Been in Jail Years Awaiting Trial. Los Angeles, July 8—John Grant Lyman, ocid in jail here pending a trial on a charge of having used the mails to defraud, telegraphed Presi- dent Wilson an appeal for a speedy trial. ~~ In his telegram Lyman, who served a term in the federal prison at Mc- Neill’s Island, Washington, after he had escaped from an Oakland, Cal., hospital, quoted from the Declaration of Independence and ended his ap- peal as follows: “For nearly two years now I have been denied a hearing on the charges under which I am held.” Two Ae sence! BURKE MAY RUN F RUN. FOR S=NATE Former Goverhae, Now "Now Treasurer, Ex. pected to Enter Race. ~~~ Washington, July §.—it is believed in this city that former Governor John Burke of North Dakota, now tréas- urer of the United States, will be a candidate for the United States senate two years from now, provided it is pos- sible to bring into the race a Progres- sive and a Prohibitionist, thus divid- ing the vote, normally Republican, in such a way as to insure Democratic success. Mr. Burke is believed to be laying some of his senatc.ial wires now. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 7—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 93%c; No. 1 Northern, 92%c; No. 2 Northern, 89% @90%4c; Sept., 93%c; Dec., 95%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.39; Sept. $1.41%; Oct., $1.41\%. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, July 7.—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@$8.40; cows and heifers, $4.50@4.75; calves, $6,00@ $8.75; feeders; $4.30@7.00. Hogs — $8.35@8.70. Sheep—Shorn lambs, $4.50@7.00; shorn . wethers, $4.50@ 4.15; short ewes, $2.00@4.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions; Chicago, July 7.—Wheat—July, 90c; Sept., 90% @90%c; Dec., 9314 @93%e.. Corn—July, 6144¢; Sept., 625gc; Dec., 59%4c. Oats—July, 4144c; Sept., 42%e; Dec., 44%c. Pork—July, $21.05; Sept., $20.90. Butter—Creameries, 25@26c. Eggs—l7c. Poultry—Chickens, 15c; springs, 24c; turkeys, 17c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 7.—Wheat—July, 90%c; Sept., 92%c; Dec., 95% @95\e. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 94¢; to ar- rive, 9234@92%c; No. 2 Northern, 90% @91%4c; No. 3 Northern, 88%@ 89c; No. 3 yellow corn, 58@58%c; No. 4 corn, 54@56c; No. 3 white oats, 36 @38c; barley, 46@58c; flax, $1.37%3- to arrive, $1.37. a PEEP EE SE CAR KILLS CHILD. St. Paul, July 1.—Six-year- old Dorothy Kalser coasted to death in a little red wagon. With her bobbed hair flying in the wind, gay ribbons on her head dancing, she guided her rattling play automobile into an oncoming car. She died in thirty minutes. Her friend, Florence Olson, escaped with slight injuries. Florence is eight. years old. EERE EEE EE EY GF EERE EEE EEE PEEEEEEEEE EEE EE EE DROWNINGS ON IRON RANGE One Fatality Near Hibbing and Anoth- er at Biwabik. Drownings, storms with damage and intense heat were experienced on the Minnesota iron range. George Nara, a miner, twenty-two years old, was drowned near Hibbing while bathing. Near Biwabik, Arthur Ekman was drowned in the Whiteface river. Wilson’s Train Kills Man. Bridgeport, Conn., July 5.—The fast train on the New Haven road, carry- ing President Wilson to Cornish, N. H., struck and instantly kiled an un- identified man near the depot. NEGRO IS HANGED AND SHOT White Girl’s Assailant Forcibly Tak- en From Officers. Pensacola, Fla., July 8.—An uniden- tified negro, who had assaulted a white girl at Bonifay, Fla, was hanged and then shot by a mob after being taken forcibly from officers who had him in custody on a railway train at Milton. The officers of Bonifay had made desperate efforts to reach Pensacola with the prisoner. During the ride be- tween Bonifay and Milton the negro was placed in two different jails for temporary protection. SI i a i i i a a a PAGE DRAWS PAY AS EDITOR. New York, July 8.—Walter H. Page, American ambassa- dor at London, is still on the pay roll of Doubleday, Page & Co., at the salary he re- ceived as editor of the World’s Work. The salary of $35,000 a year, which he receives from the firm of which he is a member, is said to have made it possible for him to accept the ambassadorship. His sal- ary as aunbassader is $17,500. PERE EEE EEE EEE TEESE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE hp ee es aE he te e-hdedeo Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN 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 per month is certainly easy. We also have some choice business lots;on our lists. over. $5 down and Come in and talk the matter They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY | meee! BIG LOCKOUT IS THREATENED Due to Jurisdictional Disputes at Chicago. Chicago, July 3.—The building ma- terial interests threaten to lock out their 20,000 employes within ten days if before that time the building trades unions do not settle the jurisdictional strikes which resulted two. weeks ago in the lockout of 30,000 men by the contractors. Construction work on improvements valued at $30,000,- 000 has been tied up for two weeks. A lockout by the material interests would bring the total of men affected by the labor trouble in Chicago up to ae aa WILSON “At Sumi SUMMER HOME President Will Stay Stay Several Days at ic Tt. Cornish, N. He Beret a1 pees N. H., July 6.—President Wilson, in search or relief from the sizzling weather at Washington, found a temperature of 90 degrees in fe shade awaiting him whetfi he ar- rived at the Wilson summer home here. The president said he would do no work while here, but if there came from Washington an intimation of public business he wotld return to the capital immediately. Otherwise he would remain here until Wednes- day. RITCHIE KNOCKS OUT RIVERS Defeats Mexican in Eleven Rounds at San Francisco. San Francisco, July 5—A wicked right cross, the same blow which forced Ad Wolgast to foul away the lightweight ‘championship after feel- ing its sting—proved too great a stumbling block to Joe Rivers in his attempt to wrest the lightweight title from Champion Willie Ritchie in the open air areno here, the Mex- fean betng knocked out in the eleventh round of a scheduled twenty- round battle. Two DIE IN STREET DUEL Policeman and Bootlegger Killed and Two Wounded. Champaign, Ill, July 7—Two men were killed and two others seriously wounded in a duel here between the police and a bootlegger. Ray Williams, the bootlegger, and Thomas Dodsworth, a policeman, were killed and Albert Geller, chief of po- lice, and Oliver Harding, a bystander, were wounded, i ig The Party Line. Hubby—Why didn’t you come to the door and let me in? Wife—I couldn’t, George. Our neighbor was talking to somebody, and I was at the phone.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. w Few things are impossible to dilt gence and skill—Samuel Johnson, Washington, July 8.—Governor Eber- hart will open the campaign for the ! public utilities board upon his return to Minnesota, about July 14 or 15. The governor said that he has gathered all the reports of railroad commis- sions and other organizations and state officials on that subject and during the present week will compile the data and prepare several speeches for delivery in various parts of the state during the remainder of the sum- mer and in the early fall, so that the extra session of the legislature, which he will call for early October, will be influenced more or less by public sen- timent created by his campaign. Subscribe for the Herald-Review | Itasca County Abstract Officé Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance - Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - « Minn. ONIMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- 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 ¥