Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 2

Tr ae | | | GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, DO YOU KNOW that Golden Link Flour is the equal of the best made? DO YOU KNOW that Golden Link Flour is better than most? DO YOU KNOW that Golden Link Flour will make as many, and more loaves per sack than any other brand? , War Department Would Lend State 4943. TO WIDEN MILITIA’S SCOPE| Troops to Foreign Lands. Washington, Aug. 26.—More liberal interpretations of the constitutional provision which in the past has been accepted as prohibiting the dispatch of militia to foreign soil will be sought in the coming conference be- tween the staff officers of the war department and the officers of the militia of the various states. Denial was made that there was any significance in the consideration of the question at this time. A desire to make the regular army and the militia more effective, it was declar- ed, prompted the department’s ac- | tion. Military lawyers are said to be convinced that authority is given by the constitution for the employment DO YOU KNOW that we stand back of every sack? LET US PROVE IT! “Buy a sack of Golden Lin not find that it has made the best bread your dealer, leave your n account.” WE GUARANTEE THE ABOVE STATEMENT. “WE SELL IT FOR LESS, YOU SEE.” Itasca Mercantile Co. kK Flour and if after using it all, you do you ever had, return the empty sack to ame and he will refund your money, and charge my DWIGHT M. BALDWIN, JR. Try a Sack, 98 lbs. for $2.50 J. R. M’REYNOLDS. Attorney General Involved in Harriman Dissolution Inquiry. MEN “HIGHER UP” SOUGHT Government Officials Playing Races Through Subordinates. ‘Washington, Aug. 26.—Evidence has een found, according to the police. that betting on horse races has not een confined to the clerks in the gov- ernment departments but that certain Bigh officials also were patrons of the bookmakers, six of whom recently Were arrested in the navy yard. The imvestigators declare the “men higher wp” made their wagers through sub- ‘ordinates and as a result their appre- hension will be difficult. ARBITRATE DEMANDS OF BURLINGTON MEN Fifty Thousand Employes Ask Increase in Wages, Chicago, Aug. 26.—Arbitration of the differences between 50,000 train- men employed by the Chicago, Bur. lington and Quincy railroad and its Officials began here before Judge W. L. Chambers, government mediator. The men demand an increase in Wages ranging from 12 to 20 per cent, depending upon the classes of work. In previous negotiations the rail roads rejected the demands, officials Stating tha earnings did not warrant such advances. On Saturday both sides admitted they were hopelessly at odds and appealed to the com- mission acting under the Newlands law. Judge Chambers became ac- quainted with the railroad labor sit- uation about Chicago when he re- cently settled the disagreement be- tween the Western Indiana railroad and its trainmen. Senate Action Without Roll Call, as Republicans Plan Fight Later. Washington, Aug. 26—Free raw wool was agreed to in the senate with- out a roll call. No objection as made to ratification of the paragraph, though Republican senators will later demand roll calls on pending substi- tutes for the woolen schedules when the bill leaves the committee of the whole. The finance committee amendment providing that free wool should not become operative until Dec. 1, 1913. also was agreed to. The entire free list was approved with the exception of paragraphs re- lating to works of art, which were recommitted. ABLE LINENS Linens in Beautiful seated egoatondocdeetretoetectont The finest line of Table the City. Patterns now being shown at the Pioneer Store Ask to seo them. JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. TWAW’S OLD ENEMY TRACES HIS FLIGHT Jerome Follows Same Roads Fugitive Traveled. Colebrook, N. H., Aug. 26.—William Traverse Jerome, special deputy attor- ney general for New York state in the Thaw case, arrived here on his way to Sherbrooke, Que. Mr. driving his own automobile and is fol- lowing so far as possible the exact route taken by Thaw in his flight from Matteawan. Mr. Jerome, who was accompanied by John Langdon, stopped at Cole- brook for a short time and then de- parted for Bercher Falls, Vt., about 2 quarter of a mile from the Canadian boundary, where Thaw left the train and hired a carriage to drive him across the line. “I have no doubt,” said Mr. Jerome, “that Thaw will be returned to New York and again’ confined in Mattea- wan. of this case. deported from Canada and there will be no trouble about getting him into New York state.” a 4 eh i et > WISCONSIN STUDENTS MUST NOT DANCE TANGO. Madison, Wis., Aug. 26—A ban on the tango, bunny hug and similar dances will be put on all university parties, ac- cording to information that is given out by some of the mem- bers of the faculty. At the close of the college year last semester these dances were forbidden at the university parties, but it is now proposed to extend the ban to all dances given by stu- dents attending school here. Ce ae ie ae i oa ae i a a ie a Sa I ee + be eb be ee be be ob he be he FALL FROM RAFT OVER DAM William Jenson Loses Life in Missis- sippi River. Minneapolis, Aug. 26.—Fred Kelley, aged twenty, Philadelphia, and Will- iam Jenson, aged twenty-one, helper St. Mary’s hospital, Minneapolis, were hurled over the government dam above the Marshall avenue bridge in- to the Mississippi river while on an improvised raft of logs. Kelly was rescued after three hours’ work by the Minneapolis po- lice. Jenson was drowned. has not been recovered. His body Auto Leaps Into Canal. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Fred Robertson of this city, a chauffeur, was killed and W. B. Sensabaugh, a negro living in Chicago, probably was fatally injured when their automobile Jeft the road and struck the wall of the hydraulic canal here. The ma- chine turned a somersault ever the wall and went into the canal DROUTH AFFECTS MARKET Cattle Receipts for Day Break Rec- ord at Kansas City. Kansas City, Aug. 26.—Thirty- eight thousand cattle were received at the Kansas City stock yards, the greatest single day’s receipts in the history of the yards. The heavy shipments, according to stockmen, were caused by shriveled Jerome is| I am confident of the outcome! I believe Thaw will be} Gi i i a ee a of militia in a foreign country “to ‘execute the laws of the nation.” They | are not all agreed on this definition | of the fundamental law, however, and \@ lengthy debate is expected. Bride Showered With Presents. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Thousands of res- | |idents of the Italian quarter on the | North Side flocked to the home of the |“King of Little Hell” for the wedding | of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kap- |lan. They showered her with pres- | ents to the value of $40,000 and drank | wine which cost their host $2,500. REGRET. Regret comes into all lives that are worth while. The life without regret is the life without gain. Re- gret is but the light of fuller wisdom from our past, illuminating our fu- |] ture. It means that we are wiser || today than we were yesterday. | Citation for Hearing on Petition for De- | termination of Descent of Land. | Estate of Joseph McD-rmott, Decedent. | STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF | ITASCA—IN PROBATE COURT. \In the Matter of the Estate of Josph McDermott, Decedent: | The State of Minnesota to Cathryn |McDermott Kelly, Mary Kathleen Mc- Dermott Kelly, and all persons interest- ed in the determination of the descent of | the real estate of said decedent: The pe- 'tition of E. J. Farril having been filed jin this court, representing that said de. jcedent died more than five years prior to the filing thereof, leaving certain |real estat in said petition described, and that no will of decedent has bem | proved nor administration of his estate {granted in this state, and praying that jthe descemt of said real estate be de- jtermin.d by this court; Therefore You, and Each of You, are hereby cited and requir to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Room in the Court Hous« in the village of Grand Rapids, in the County of Itasca, State of Min- |nesota, on the 22nd day of September, |1913, at ten o’clock A. M., why said peti- j tion should not be grant | Witness the Judge of said court, and |the seal thereof, this 26th day of | August, 1913. | (Court Scal) CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Probate Judge. | THWING & ROSSMAN, | Attorneys for Petitioner. Herald-Revicw, August 27. Sept. 3-10 Order | And Por |STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF | ITASCA—IN PROBATE COURT. | Matter of the Estate of Nels Limiting Time to File Claims, Hearing Thereon. |G. Peterson, Decedent: | Letters of administration this day hav- jing been granted to Gust. L. Peterson, | It is Ordered, that the time within | which all creditors of the above named jdecedent may present claims against |his estate in this court, be, and the |same hereby is, limited to three months |from and after the date hereof; and that Monday, the 24th day of Novem- ber, 1913, at 10 o’clock A. M.; in the |Probate Court Rooms at thes Court House at Grand Rapids, in sald County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, ad- |justment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. { Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in Grand Rap- ids Herald-Review, as provided by law. Dated August 21, 1913. | (Court Seal) 9 CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Judge of Probate. Herald-Review, August 27- Sept 3-10 Citation for Hearing on Petition fot Administration Estate of Charles Henry. Pearce. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA—IN PROBATE COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Henry Pearce, Decedent: The State of Minncsota to all persons interested in the granting of adminis. tration of the estata of said decedent: The petition of Marenus U. Pearce hav- ing been filed in this Court, represent- ing that Charles Henry Pearce, then a resident of the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the llth day of August, 1918, and praying that letters of administration of es- tate be granted to Marenus U. Pearce, and the Court, having fixed the time and place for hearing said petjtion: THEREFORE, YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this Court at the Probate, Court Rooms in the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day The bia of C. E. Holycross was, upon OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS) ='<:,occvie Arbo School Route, R. J. Fuqua, $45.00 OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids Minnesota, August 13, 1913. A meeting of the school board of School District No. One, was held in the board’s office in the Central School building at three o’clock p. m. C. EB. Burgess, C. H. Dickinson and J. D. Dor- an were present. The reading of the minutes of previous meetings was, upon motion, dispensed with. Pursuant to call duly issued, the gov- erning body, being the trustees, of School District Number One, Itasca County, Minnesota, met at the office of said trustees in the Central School building, in the Village of Grand Rap- ids, in said school district, on the 13th day of August, 1918, and thereupon, a quorum consisting of all the members being present, C. H. Dickinson, one of the said trustees and a member of said governing body, offsred the following resolution and moved its adoption: “Resolved, that, in the opinion of tha trustees of School District Number One, of Itasca County, Minnesota, it is ex- pedicnt to issue to the State of Minne- sota the bonds of said School District in the aggregate amount of $40,000, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of enlarging and remodelling the High School building, in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said school district, such bonds to bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, to mature and to be of the respective number and amounts as hereinafter set forth: “Numbers 1 to8, respectively: 8 bonds for the sum of $1000.00 each, each and all payable July 1, 1928; “Numbers 9 to 16, respectively: 8 bonds for the sum of $1000.00 each, each and all payable July 1, 1929; “Numbers 17 to 24, respectively: 8 bonds for the sum of $1000.00 each, each and all payable July 1, 1930; “Numbers 25 to 82, respectively; 8 bonds for the sum of $1000.00 each, each and all payable July 1, 1931; “Numbers 33 to 40, respectively: 8 bonds for the sum of $1000.00 each, each and all payable July 1, 1932; “That the proposition of issuing said bonds ba submitted to the electors of said School District, Number One, at a special election to be held at the vil- lage hall in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said schoo] district, on tha 30th. day of August, 1913, from eight o’clock | p. m. to ten o’clock p, m.; and that} due notice thereof be given as required by law.” Said motion was duly seconded by J. D. Doran, ohe of the said trustess and a member of said governing body, and put to a vote; all members of said jsoverning- body voted for it, and there- by it was adopted and so declared. On motion, duly seconded, said mcet- | ing adjourned. J. D. DORAN, School District, Clerk. Grand Rapids, Minn., Aug. 18, 1913 A meeting of the school board of | School District No. One, was held in the| jboard’s office in the Central School | building at 2:30 p. m. C. E. Burgess, C. H. Dickinson and J. D. Doran were pres. ent. The minutes of the meting of August | 4th and August 11th were read and ap- proved. Bids for the transportation of school children weve received as follows: McMahon—Cohasset Route, J. B. Wil- per month; Andrew Anderson, $125.00 per month; Art Clusi:au, $100.00—if’ four horses are used; $80.00, if two hors-s are used; M. Barna, $70.00. It was moved |that the matt«e of accepting a bid for transportation of children on the Mc- Mahon-Cohasset Route b:t postponed un- til an investigation can be made of the needs of the route. Tha motion was car- ried. Pokegama Lake-Grand Rapids Route, M. Hagem, $50.' George W. Mttyers, $52.50; A. F. Brooks, $59.50; Ww. T. Sherman, $62.50;. R. W. Engstrom, $75.00. It was moved that the matter of accepting a bid for transportation of H. W. Barber, to transport all the children on the regular route and his own children from Waubana Lake, $50.00 The bid of H. W. Barber, was, upon motion, accepted. Cohasset-Grand Rapids Route, Alick Robinson, $60.00; W. C. Kerr, $73.50; The bid of upon motion, ac- Alick Clusieau, $74.00, Alick Robinson was, cepted. The following bills were, upon motion, allowed: Hdward Wilson, balance for tak- ing school census.. .. ...-.-.+ $ 2.61 Smith System Heating Co., heat- er for West Fork school.. P. C. Warner, survaying grounds for Freestone and Swan River Schools.. .. 2. 2+ os oe W. B. Perrington, labor at high school building.. .. ..+-.+++++ 6.25. Mesaba Telsphone Co., tolls and rentals... .. 2. 26. secceecseees 8.50 Upon motion, the meeting adjourned to Wednesday, August 27, at 2:30 p. m, J. D. DORAN, School District Clerk. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA. District Court, trict. Thomas Erskine, Fifteenth Judicial Dis- Plaintiff, vs. F. P. Clark, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, liem or interest in or on the real estate describid in the com- plaint, Defendants. NOTICE OF Lis PENDENS Notice is hereby given that an action has becm commenced in the above named court and is pending ther:in be- tween plaintfff as above named and the defemdants as above named; that the purpose of said action action is to have it declared and adjudged by the court that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the land in the complaint and herein described and that none of the defendants above named have any right, title, estate, licm or interest in or on said land; that the land involved in said action is described as follows: lot six (6) of section thirty-two (32) in township fifty-tour (54) north of rangé twenty-five (25) west of Fourth prin- cipal meridian according to the govern- ment survey thereof in Itasca County, Minnesota. Dated August 19, 1913. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Herald-Rewiew, August 27, Sept. 3, 10. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA. District Court, trict. Thomas Erskine, Fifteenth Judicial Dis- Plaintiff, vs. F. P. Clark, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, liem or interest in or on the real estate describ:d in the com- wiaint, 2 Defendants. The State of Minnesota to che above- named defendants: ‘You and each of you are hershy sum- moncd and required to answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff above named, which complaint has been filed in the office of the district court above named and to scrve your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers a< their office in the village of Crand Rapids, in said county within twenty days after the service of this s..immocs upon y?., exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer said complaint as aforesaid plaintiff will apply to the court for the relict demanded therein. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, liams (same route as last year) $75.00 | Herald-Rewiew, August 27, Sept. 3, 10. Dr. Larson children over the Pokegam Lake-Grand Rapids Route be postponed until the Gustofson-Bigfork Route, ‘ ... Optometrist Is AT THE POKEGAMA HOTEL THE next meeting. Motion carried. { ctsom #0; C. i, ayotscroes, gos. ETH AND 16TH EVERY MONTH A trip through our store nishing a home. You owe it when spent here. of September, 1913, at 1 o’clock p. m., why said petition should not be grant- ed, Witness, and the seal of said Court, day of August, 1913. (Court Seal) CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Probate Judge. the Judge of said Court, this 21st R, A. MOUcAT, fi Attorney for Petitioner. Herald-Review, August 27- Sept 3-10 Und Have you ever been through our store? Do you know what a wide variety of good home fur- nishings we carry? They will please and interest you. have to show before making purchases which you must necessarily keep for years to come. In every piece of goods you will find that quality has been our aim and you can rest assured that your money will be well invested We sell “WAY” Sagless Springs & Stearns & Foster Mattresses GEO. F. KREMER Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE is a liberal education in fur- to yourself to see what we DP OSSSSOS>SoooD aOR SoHo RD RA ASO OR MO eres ‘ 4