Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 10

PAGE EIGHT Marble —_—_ Mention Wm. Allen was'a Virginia caller Wednesday. Mrs. J. Bush left Saturday for a visit in Duluth. D. M. Vermilyea.was a Coler- aine caller, Saturday. Miss Blanche Burby is making a short visit in Nashwauk. A call in Coleraine, Monday. James Fowler of Hibbing came over Monday, in his Case car. Mr. Walter Smith madea brief visit to Grand Rapids, Saturday. Rey. Fr. Gamache held Catholic; services in the town hall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. MeCusick went to Duluth, Saturday, to purchase an auto. Miss Louise LeMere visited with fri in Coleraine, the first of the week. Mrs. J. McDonald of Hibbing is the guest of her brother, Charles Sullivan. Mr. Perrier is the owner of a fine new Chalmers car purchased in Duluth. Walter Burke of Hibbing spent the week-end with his family in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winberg are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sunday. ‘Mr. Sarff of Virginia, a sales- man for a fruit house, called on customers, Thursday. Eric Julian has bee visiting his | family in Duluth, for a few days. He returned Monday. Mrs. C. H. Dockeray will enter- tain the Methodist ladies’ aid so- ciety Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Moffatt spent several days the early part of the week with Mrs. Swain at Pauasa Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell have as their guest, Dr. Caldwell’s mother, Mrs. James P. Caldwell, of Minnea- polis. H. C. Braaks, traveling salesman for the Wyman-Partridge Com- pany, of Minneapolis, was in town Saturday. John Caldwell, forester, and Ed. MeGowan, register of deeds, from Grand Rapids, were~in the village, Saturday. Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea and her daughter Helen, were the guests of Mrs. Bollinger, of Coleraine Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Chase left Monday for Kansas City, Mo., on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Ella Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Horn spent. several days in camp at their farm on Pauasa Lake, the last! of the week. Mr. Wickman, the new manual training teacher, and Mrs. Wick- man, are settled in the Anthony Paul cottage. Mrs. Dick Fitzgerald and three children returned Friday evening from a visit with relatives in Mountain Iron and Eveleth. Miss Agnes Young returned on Tuesday evening from her vaca- tion trip—having visited at White Bear, St. Paul and Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Scannell and little son returned to Duluth, Friday, after a few days visit with relatives here and in Calumet. Mrs. ed last Monday evening a several weeks’ visit with rela-! ‘tives at various points in Michi- :gan. Thomas Applegate, a member of the Great Northern local force, is located here now and will soon be joined by his family for afew aveeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. D. Butler returned to Duluth, Wednesday morning, af- ter a most successful fishing trip. Mrs. Butler’s son, Harold Hath- way, returned with them, Mrs. Julius Johnson and little} son, Raymond, returned Tuesday morning from Nymore, where they were guests of Mrs. Johnson’s‘par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lane. Miss Bertha I. Ellison of Kansas City, arrived Saturday evening from Aitkin, to put on the “Tom Thumb Wedding,” to be given on Tuesday, August 26th, under the Kremer made a business last | Mary A. Sullivan return-; from ' auspices of the Methodist ladies’ Aid society. Mrs. Jos. Kapp and children of Meadowlands, were in town visit- ing friends the first of the week, leaving here for Hibbing, where | they will make their home. Mr. Kapp is employed at the Mahoning ‘mine. ; A party consisting of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Smith of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dockeray, Misses |Reva .Dockeray and Jennie Liese, and Messrs’ Hillard and Ernie ‘Young, are spending a few days in camp on Swan River. Mr. and Mrs. Eichenberg from Big Rapids, Michigan, left Friday, jafter a visit with their son, Her- Lert, for various points on the | range and International Falls, and, ;then on home. They were accom- | panied to International Falls by their son. | Wednesday afttrnoon Mrs. Carl Nelson entertained very pleasantly at a card party in honor of Mrs. Clyde Peck, who has gone to Hib- bing to make her home. After cards had been played, Mrs. Nel- !son served a delicious luncheon to | the following la : Mesdames Peck, Kutz, Emil Nelson, Perrier, | Phillips, Dickens, Kremer, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Virginia, Liese and Miss Dora Young. The Misses Clara Olson, Selma and Agnes Nelson of Eau Claire, are visiting at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. Jonnum. Al. Nelson ar- rived this morning from an extend-) ed visit through the West and they all will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonnum for the rest of the k after which they intend to visit different points in Northern Minn., thence returning to their home at Eau Claire, Wis. Tuesday, September the 2nd, will be the opening Gay of school of the Canisteo district. Mr. Pres- jcott has been busy during the sum- }mer putting everything in the building in readiness for this event. | There will be but two new teach- ers this year—Mr. Wickman, succeeding Mr. Garinger, as manual training teacher, and Miss | Eva M. Patter, who succeeds Miss jF. Augusta Newlander, as the jkindergartner. The corps iscom- posed of the following: R. G. Kreuger, principal and high school teacher; Miss Agnes Moffatt, high |school principal and instructor; Mr. Wickman, manual training teacher; Miss Rhoda McCoy, 8th. grade and domestic science; Miss Hattie Hedin, 6th and 7th grades; \h Ida M. Hegg 4th and 5th. j;grades; Miss Katherine Doran, 2nd. and 3rd. grades; Miss Gertrude M. | Bowden, ist and 2nd. grades and ;|Miss Eva M. Patter, kindergarten. Misses August and Williams, will {continue to supervise the work in music and penmanship. Methodist Church Notes. Sunday, August 3ist. | We have a good corps of teach- j}ers at Sunday school which is held ‘at 10 o'clock. Come next Sunday jard help us inereasé the 40 we had last Sunday to 50. Junior League at 4 o'clock. All boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14 years, who are inter- ested are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting. Please bring your bibles. Evening service at 8 o'clock and |sermon. Topic—‘What Seek Ye?” We cordially urge strangers as well as townspeople to attend these services. FRED ALLAN WEEKS, Pastor. SKE ITASCA! | BRAND St ila tory koe per quart .07 Cream, whipping. “ 35 Cream, cooking --__ = 25 Buttermilk... sod -05 Buttermilk. - -gallon -15 {| Cottage Cheese____ pound -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of the Day. beutincd IN VERY FRIENDLY TERMS Message of President on Mexican Situation. MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE Administration Does Not Regard At- titude of Foreign Governments as an Interference With the Rule as Heretofore Laid Down. Washington, Aug. 26.—President Wilson made it plain that unless there is a change in the attitude of the Huerta government within the next twenty-four hours he would car- ry out his intention to personally read to congress a message outlining the Mexico. The message is couched in very kind terms, because the presi- dent feels that the world generally ought to recognize that the situation in Mexico is abnormal, being con- trolled by a small group of men. The circumstances, the president believes, ought not to obscure the seal feeling of the United States towards Mexicans, which is one of generous friendship. The president does not wish to use words of harshness or hostility. That foreign powers generally are exercising their good offices in Mexi- co and pressing Huerta to yield to erally admitted by administration Officials. When the question whether such participation by European gov- ernments in the politics of the West- ern hemisphere was trine it was pointed out by adminis- tration officials that the United Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers at Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery States did not construe an act of friendship as impairing at any time the Monroe doctrine. Advice Is Voluntary. It was pointed out also that the activities of foreign governments were not due to any request by the United States for assistance, but that this government had decided on a policy of keeping the nations of the world generally informed of the steps being taken to bring about peace, leaving it to the countries of the world to do spontaneously what seemed expedient. A copy of President Wilson’s mes- Sage will be delivered to the diplo- matic corps here after its reading to, congress. The document is longer that usually has been the case with messages from President Wilson. When he was asked to estimate its length he laughingly told friends he had written it on a new typewriter and could not estimate it, but it is expected to make about 4,000 words. Consul Letcher reported from Chi- huahua that seventy-five Americans arriving there from Madera told of the capture of that town from Pon- cho Villa by independent guerrillas, who now seek union with the federal forces. The badits are said to have been under command of Rojas in the Orozco rebellion and have remained under arms ever since. Consul Canada reported from Vera Cruz that thirty maruaders, led by a woman, had robbed the Mexican Plantation of Canton Cordebo. BANKERS SUPPORT WILSON | President Does Not Regard Chicago Conference as Representative. Washington, Aug. 26.—President Wilson does not regard the objections raised by the Chicago conferenge of bankers as representing the view of the rank and file of bankers through- out the country. The president told callers that he had received expressions of hearty support for the administration bill not only from business men generally but ITASCA (0-0P CREAMERY PHONT 77. | throughout the country and would not Compress oe 2 eee eee Policy of the United States toward | the American proposals now is gen- | considered an } infringement upon the Monroe doc- } YOU SHOULD TO ATTEND THE Nes PLAN NOW Minnesota State Fair ann Exposition SEPTEMBER 1-6 1913 BECAUSE IT WILL BE A CELEBRATION.- A FESTIVAL--A VACATION--A RECREATION. It will be More---It will be an Exposition of the Best Results in Every Line of Industry. It will be the People’s School for a week and no matter where you live, or what you do, there will be many things that will interest you and something that will be of practical help to you. TRY IT. Don’t Forget the Date and Make Your Plans Now to Visit The World’s Greatest State Fair. UTM i H|| HH] i Se. Yee: > A Fond Dream Vanishing. If ever there was a spectacle of a fond dream vanishing, it is that | presented in the growth and de- } velopment of Canada under the hand of British commercial and industrial enterprise. Not so very many years ago there were a good many people in this country who were more or less outspoken in the {belief that the time was rapidly | approaching when the “Lady of the Snows” would become a part of | the United States. Today there |} are comparatively few who will | venture to make such a prediction for any future time, notto men- | tion it as rapidly approaching. The idea got a severe bump |}when the question of reciprocity was being considered. The Cana- dians landed op that idea with an exceedingly positive negative. The idea of annexation was preached into the issue in that country, and there can be no doubt that this preaching had a great, if nota de- termining, influence on the vote. A yet more significant fact ap- pears in the commercial statistics of the British Empire for the last year, which show that the total investment of English capital in tlg Deminion in that period wag $130,000,000, an increase of more than $50,000,000 over that of the year before. With this investment came a flood of immigrants from the British Isles—men and women who never have hed a thought of such a thing as breaking away froa the royal government, and many of whom, indeed, probably never would have crossed the ocean had that act meant the severing of al- legiance to and connection with the mother country. . England, in spite of the growing independence of sovereignty in Canada, is constantly strengthen- ing her grip on her great Ameri- jcan holdings, and that, too, in a | could be expressed or accomplish- ed in terms of fleets and armies— Duluth Herald. A Change to Help. All persons needing student help during the coming year will do a favor to worthy students by in- forming Supt. Freeman ‘of their they can get work ‘during the com- ing school year. {manner far more powerful than! WANTS SETTLEMENT FOR GRAVEL TAKEN Archie Hutzler, who lives at Grand Rapids, and travels for a packing house, owns a piece of rea! estate that is just like an iron mine. The tract is located between the main lines of the Great North- ern and Duluth & Mesaba railways} near the stations of Zim and Para, | between Kelly Lake and Brookston. It contains a bed of gravel that is | of great value to the railways and ought to net the owner a handsome income. He in now engaged in litigation with the Great Northern over the settlement for gra- vel already appropriated by \ the company. The Great {Northern has offered him $1,0CO in settlement of the pres- ent claim, which he refuses to ac- ‘cept. Those who have examined | the gravel deposit advise Hutzler |that he has a valuable piece of 'prcperty and if he holds on to it | he will have something that will net him a handsome income for ‘Many years to come. i Notice to Bnilding Contractors. Seaeld bids will be received by the school board of School District! No. One, Itasca County, Minn., up; until 2:30 P. M. of Monday, Sept- ember 8th., 1913, at Grand Rapids, {Minn., for building a one-room ‘frame school house on Lot 9, of Section 31, Township 53, Range 22. Plans and specifications for said \building may be obtained from any ; member of the school board. Each bid must be accompanied of the amount therof. _Teject any and all bids, | J. D. DORAN, © iby a certified check for 5 per cent Clerk of School District No. One|‘mPrevements on certain SUMMONS. ITASCA. District Court, trict. L. D. Goldberg, Plaintiff. vs. 4éhn Hanson, Defendant. named defendant: plaintiff above named, on the subscribers at their in the village of Grand Rapids = in Itasca County, Minnesota, within iv You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the; complaint of the | vorable shall be which complaint | the Board of has been filed in the office tof the clerk | ject any and all ‘bid: needs. Many worthy boys and girls|or the district court above named, and t |bonds to a lower platen, ware said from the rank’ and file of bankers | 2?¢ making inquiry as to where) Serve your answer to arses seropsett like notice invite other bids. days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such s rvice. If you fail to answer said complaint as aforesaid, plaintiff: will take judgment against you for the sum of $171.85, with interest on $71.85 thereof from D:cember 5, 1912, and on $100 thereof from June 5, 1912, at the rate of 8 per cent pre annum, together with his costs and disbursxments. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Herald-Review, Aug. 27th, Sept 3 and 10. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the County of Itasca will sell its bonds if the sum of $300,000, said bonds to be 360 in number, each of the denomina- tion of $1,000.00, to bear intcrest at the” rate of 4 1-2 per sent, payable annu. ally and «widenced by coupons thereto attached and to mature and be of the respective numbers and amounts as hereinafter set forth, to-wit: jBond Numbers: 1 to 20 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1918. 21 to 40. Twenty bonds each, payable July 1, 1919. 41 to 60 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable Juiy 1, 1920 . 61 to 80. Twenty bonds for $1000.00 vach, payable July 1, 1921. $1 to 100 “‘wenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1922, 101 to 120 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1923. 121 to 140 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1924, 141 to 160 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1925. 161 to 180 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1926. 181 to 200 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payabley July 1, 1927. 201 to 220 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1928. 221 to 240 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1929. 241 to 260) Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1930. 261 to 280 Twenty bonds for $1000.00 each, payable July 1, 1931. 281 to 300 Twenty honds for $1600.00 each, payoble July 1, 1932,: which said bonds shall be due and payable as above set forth and at such place as the Board for $1000.00 The board reserves the right tol} County Commissioners may des- ignate, the proceads of said bonds to be used for the purpose of making certain described roads, a description of which said im- provements and roads is contain in a STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF resolution passed by the Board of ‘Coun- ty Commissioners on the 14th day of Fifteenth Judicial Dis-| July, 1913, and filed in the office of tha County Auditor. The Board of County Commissioners will meet to open and consider bids therefor on the eleventh day of Sept. ember, A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Commissioners’ room‘ in the The State of Minnesota to the above-| Court House at the Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota. Tha offer deemed most fa- provided that ers may re- ‘or may upon M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca County,