Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 4

CoHASSET DEPARTMENT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 17,.1913. BOOST FOR COHASSET Everything is J. H. GRADY & J. H. GRADY & CO. General Merchandise Sold—Where Farm Produce is Bought. A Stock that is always kept Fresh and Up-to-Date is the kind that Pleases Particular People. Where Groceries, Dry Goo @ Shoes. Hardware, Farm Machinery ds, Clothing, Boots y J. H. GRADY 2, Coe i Cohasset Cohasset Locals Sete $ sSeesoedeeas ¢ $ Wp toetentontoetentoeteerontoetontoetoetesteatoetestoeteeteatoetentontoets fy H. A. Cleveland is on the sick poll this week, 30h Jutras spent Monday at the county seat om business. Fred Boggs is spending a month at his old home in Sashkatche- ,wan. Harry Bullock left Thursday for Brainerd, Minn., where he is em- employed in a factory. Mrs C. R. Blake of Swan Rivers is visiting for a few da at the home of Mrs. Harmon Tracy. Morris O’Brien kept the thresh- ing machine busy for two days last week on his crop of oats. Dr. Hursh, after a ten days visit to the coast, is expected home on Tuesday or Wednesday this week. Don't forget that the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church meets at the home of Mrs. Earl Parker, Thursday. r Frank A. King of Grand Rapids, tnd his family were here last Sunday, visiting at the home of Henry Ranfranz. Harmon T who has been building a school house at ville, spent, several days the first of the week with his family. Mrs. F. W. Stockwell, who has under special treatment at is rapidly improving. She} entirely well within a; | been Duluth, hopes to be few weeks. s formerly a teacher in the Cohasset public | schools, and now a_ teacher at | Deer River was down over Sunday | to visit Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse. Steenburg, Much interest was manifested by | people in the Leslie-} Grand Ray A} of people were at-| as witnesse Cohasset Jones trial at la number tendans there or as spectators. leaves this Cc. E. Burg week for his new home at Roches-| ter, Minn., to take up his church | duties there. He delivered ai | farewell sermon Sunday x00d sized audience. morning | | | Lo The Skelly Bros, expect to make} quite a shipment of basswood to| Hill C the latter part of this week. It is estimated that they will load out in the neighborhood of two hundred thousand feet. It is reported that Johm Skelly, who left here in July for a trip to | Eastern Canada, will return = in- side of thirty days, accompanied by his wife. It is understood that John was married only last week. F. W. Stockwell has assumed his duties as president of the School Board of District No. 1. Harold, his «son, who has been on a farm in “North Dakota for the past year and -a half, has returned to take charge -of his father’s farm. “Word has been received from Miss Jane Thompson at Fort Dodge Iowa,, that her father, S. H. Thom- pson, .is very low and his death is “looked for at any time. The many Cohasset friends of Mr. Thompson heard this with great regret. is and family are stor- Ben Cur ing their household effects and are} going to Foley, Minn., to spend some time-with Mrs. Curtis’ fa- ther. They-will also go to visit Mr. Curtis’ parents in Michigan, probably remaining away from Co- | caped. Lane. While here Mr. Fredrick purchased the warehouse of E. L. Buck. Rumor has it that there will be a reorganization of the Superior Woodenware company, and that the management will be in new hands. When the organization is completed the mill will no doubt resume operations, zens here hope this will be soon. Mrs. William Walker was the hostess at her home last Friday afternoon at a very pretty party in honor of Mrs. Howard Johnson As is known, the Johnson family are going to spend the winter at Ball Club, where Mr. Johnson is | greeted with the interested in the hoop business. There was plenty of good music and a delicious luncheon was also served. Among those present were Mesdmaes Stackhouse, Patterson, Fletcher, Teters, Frazier and Gou- let. * BRYAN ANSWERS CRITICISM Denies That His Official Duties Are Neglected. Phoenixville, Pa., Sept. 16.—Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan, speak- ing in his most serious vein, took oc- casion to deny most emphatically that he is a montebank, a vaudevillian, or that he has made a travesty on diplo- macy as alleged editorially by many leading newspapers of the United States, as well as in England and on the continent. “The statements that I am neglect- ing my duties at Washington that I may continue this lecture tour are ab- solutely untrue. The statements that, the Mexican situation and the Japa- nese situation have reached acute | stages and require my constant pres- ence in Washington likewise are un- true. The foreign newspapers must} get their ideas from the columns of | the Tory newspapers of the United States.” |SHOOTS THREE TO DEATH | four hours he stood like an impregna- Memphis Man Kills T Kills Wife's Parents and Brother. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 16—Ed Bax- ter wiped out almost the whole of his wife’s family, shooting them with a shotgun while they lay in bed. He es-) The dead are Henry Smith,| Henry Smith; Oscar} grocer; Mrs. Smith, son. The parents had objected to Baxter) coming on the place. PAID WITH A FLAG. Rich Ducal Estates In England With aj Curious Rental. It is not generally known that or the anniversary of Waterloo each year —June 18, 1815, was the original day— the Duke of Wellington is required to; present the sovereign with a new flag | bearing the French colors as an ac- knowledgment that his grace holds the manor of Strathfieldsaye at the will and pleasure of the king, that estate having been presented to the Iron Duke as a national gift for his success over Napoleon at Waterloo. The ceremony of the presentation of the flag is today much shorn of its ancient glory, for formerly the ruling duke used to bring the trophy himself on horseback and personally offered it to the monarch. Nowadays it is sent by deputy, however, and is then placed by some appointed equerry in the po- | sition assigned to it—namely, over the marble bust of the old Duke of Wel- lington that stands on its pedestal in the guardroom at Windsor castle. The flag which has rested there during the preceding year is then taken down and returned to the duke’s messenger. It is on the special condition of thus rendering this annual tribute of feudal service, as we may call it, that the reigning duke is allowed to retain the | splendid estate already mentioned. If he omits to send the banner on the | proper day he forfeits the right to the estates. The same principle applies to the beautiful domains of Blenheim held hasset all winter. Otto Fredrick, formerly a book- keeper for the Erskine & Stack- by the Duke of Marlborough, who sim- ilarly has to send a new flag on each anniversary of the battle (Aug. 13, 1704). The banner is placed over the house company, .and who now lives; bust of the noted Duke of Marlbor- at Iron River, Wis. has been here| ough, also in the guardroom at Wind- » visiting . at the;, home of John | 9%—London Sphere, es RR office building and| and the citi- |} | or fight, he determined to break out UNION VETERANS GUESTS OF SOUTH (Grane Army Encampment Opens at Chattanooga. | | BLOODY BATTLE RECALLED Visitors Going Over Again the Scenes of the Momentous Conflict at Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain | and Missionary Ridge. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 16.—The Grand Army of the Republic is as- sembled at Chattanooga, receiving for the first time in its forty-seven years history the hospitality of the South. And the Northern veterans, with their | Southefn hosts as guides, are going ever again the scenes of the momen- tous conflict that occurred here just fifty years ago. Chattanooga is in gala attire for the | encampment. Survivors of the army | which caused the Confederacy to tot-! ter in the bloody battle of Chickamau-| ga, fought here fifty years ago, were | same cordiality | shown the Union Confederate veterans. The importance of the Chattanooga campaign has grown with the sober retrospect of history, and the triple conflict of Chickamauga, Lookout! Mountain and Missionary Ridge, i which 50,000 men were lost altogeth- er, is now regarded as second in im-' portance only to Gettysburg. It was on Sept. 19, 1863, that the armies of North and South, under) Rosecrans and Bragg, respectively, clashed on the banks of Chickamauga | creek, a few miles south of Chatta- nooga, from which city Bragg had been lured by clever maneuvers. Next morning, Sunday, the battle | was resumed while Chattanooga citi-| zens were on their way to church. ; Bragg ordered a _ general attack. Rosecrans left a gap in his right | wing and Longstreet immediately | drove five brigades through it, press- ing back the Union lines and catch-} ing Rosecrans, Crittenden, McCook and Sheridan in the crash. Rosecrans, deciding that all was lost, hurried to Chattanooga to pre-| pare for a retreat and left General | Thomas in command of the field. Charge After Charge. He seized Snodgrass hill and threw up defenses of logs and stones, then met charge after charge from the flower of the victorious Confederate army, hurling them back with deadiy effect to the bottom of the hill. For | ble rock; then the dazed Confede- | rates retired, while Thomas still of: | fered battle. The victory, however. | Jay with the South. After a month General Grant came | and took.command, replacing Rose- crans. At the end of the second month, when it was starve, surrender through the Confederate lines. On Nov. 23 he ordered a charge and seized Orchard Knob, making that his headquarters. The next day he sent “Fighting Joe” Hooker on a forlorn hope to seize Lookout Moun- tain, commanding the city, with its strong Confederate battery. That afternoon and evening raged the fa- mous “Battle Above the Clouds,” while the watchers below waited in doubt and fear. Next morning the Stars and Stripes were ‘seen fiying from the mountain top. Then came the third move of this brilliant dash for freedom. Grant or- dered a charge against Missionary Ridge, which commanded the valley, and was strongly fortified by three parallel lines of rifle pits and sur- mounted by fifty guns. The order was merely to take the lower line of pits. The Union sol- diers, dashing across the valley in the face of a murderous fire, seized the first line of defense, then, ignor- ing orders, swarmed up the hill, tak- ing the second line, and the third line, seizing the guns at the top and driving the Confederates back in utter rout. SUNDAY COURT FOR CHICAGO Minor Offenders Need Not Spend the Day in Cells, Chicago, Sept. 16.—Chicago is to have a Sunday court with the judge on the bench at 6 a. m. each Sun- day to release Saturday night hang- overs and minor offenders who other- wise would be forced to spend Sun- day in cells. Judge John A. Mahoney announced this innovation. “The twin objects of the court,” said the judge, “will be to save worthy men the loss of their jobs for failing to appear at work on Monday morning and to prevent young men being held in cells all day and com- ing in contact with a crowd of real crooks.” | and the state department had no oth- ; taken last May. An American consul- ; given to understand that the United | nearly 100 refugees aboard. The min- AMERICANS IN NO GREAT DANGER Administration’s Views of Mexican Situation. REBELS PROMISE SAFETY Constitutionalists Warned That They Will Be Held Responsible for Fugi- tives Now Making Their Way To- ward the Northern Boundary. Washington, Sept. 16—One hundred Americans, fugitives on the Mexican desert between Torreon and Saltillo, harrassed by bandit bands according to unconfirmed reports, were not men- tioned in the early official dispatches er informaticn of them. Officials here were inclined to be- lieve the Americans were in no grave danger. Agents of the constitutional- ist movement stoutly maintained the Americans were in no danger at all and would be protected by constitu tionalist forces against any roving marauding bands. Officials of the con. sular service pointed out that the Americans passed Parras on Sept. 11./ That town is in the hands of the constitutionalist troops, having been; ar agent recently took twelve days with a fast automobile to make the run between Torreon and Saltillo. The fugitives, hampered by women and children and move primitive means of transportation, are expected to require much longer. The refugees were from points along the Western coast of Mexico and they brought repetitions of stories of refu- gees who preceded them. Western Mexico is in a state of anarchy, they said. Rebel chiefs do not recognize each other and when they are not looting and committing murder they are fighting among themselves. Ameri- cans from the state of Durango as- serted conditions there are beyond description. They said the country is, overrun with bands of drunken peons who commit unspeakable crimes. The constitutionalists have been States looks to them for the protection | of the fugitives. i AMERICAN ENGINEER KILLED Refugees Tell of His Murder by Mexi- cans. San Francisco, Sept. 16—Word of the murder of Morris P. Root, Ameri- ean superintendent of the El Tigre mines at Tepic, Mex., was brought here by the steamer Peru, which had} ing engineer was intercepted by a few bandits as he was on his way to join employes of the company who were preparing to defend the mine prop- erty. He was disarmed and cut to pieces. Root was fifty years old and had been in Mexico about sixteen years. Max Lambert, another American engineer, who arrived on the Peru, was left for dead by bandits who at- tacked his home in the state of Tepic. Lambert’s wife and child escaped by crawling through a rear window and he remained to greet the bandits whose approach was noticed when they were a mile away. They frac- tured his skull and left him for dead. When they departed Mrs. Lambert re- turned and secured aid. WILL LEAVE PUBLIC LIFE Congressman Burke of South Dakota | well as the proverbial worm. | rying the animals. In doing so he paid A. BISSONETTE Architectural PLASTER WORK of all kinds. Rough casting a specialty. Plain and Ornamental Plastering. Crand Rapids, Minnesota Parties interested may call at the Herald-Review Office. PLUCK THE FOREIGNER. That Appears to Be the Patriotic Motto In Switzerland, A foreign resident in Switzerland was fined 10 francs because his little girl had plucked three buttercups growing on a piece of land on which she and some half dozen children had for years been accustomed to play. The land had recently changed hands, and its new owner had put up a notice forbidding the plucking of flowers. A passing gendarme had found the chil- dren fragante delicto and had forth- with instituted proceedings against the little foreigner while letting the na- tives go scot free. The child’s father appealed against the sentence and by dint of hard fight- ing. which entailed, of course, expense, forced the higher court to reduce the fine from 10 francs to 3—i. e., one franc for each buttercup. When I tried to learn the ways and wherefores of this case I was told by a Swiss that one-half of every fine levied goes to the gendarme who re- ports the offense for which it is levied, and also the Swiss gendarmes cannot fairly be expected to be quite as alert in taking proceedings against natives as against foreigners, Further, T was told by an American that in Switzerland all foreigners rank as Egyptians and that the one Scrip- tural injunction that is faithfully obey- ed there is that which ordains that Egyptians shall be spoiled. — From “The Latter Day Swiss” in Cornhill Magazine. 7m Proved Himself Competent. An English nobleman engaged a tall and powerful highlander to act as gamekeeper on his estate. Having been a considerable time at his post and not having caught any poachers, the noble- man suspected his gamekeeper of care- lessness. So one dark night he dis- guised himself and went out with a gun to poach on his own grounds. He had fired only one or two shots when he was suddenly pounced upon from behind and his gun wrenched away. Then kicks and blows were showered upon him until he fell down half in- sensible. The highlander then walked away quietly, and when the noble- man recovered sufficiently he crawled home and took to his bed for two weeks. He has now no doubts whether the man can perform his duty or not. Even Lambs May Turn. It appears that the lamb can turn as At Lam- peter a flock of sheep was being driven along, and the accompanying dog threw a little extra ardor into the job of hur- special attention to a lamb, where- upon, to the delight of the onlookers, the lamb turned on his assailant. The dog took to his heels, and the lamb rushed after him into a shop, and no one knows what would not have oc- curred to the collie had not the farmer arrived and interfered.—Cardiff West Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Whereas, default has been made in the payment of Twenty-one ($21) dole lars interest which became due and payable on the bth day of July, 1913, upon a certain mortgage duly made, executed and delivercd to W. H, Webb, mortgagee, by Peter Ollila and Saara Ollila, his wife, mortgagors, bearing date on the 5th day of July, 1910 and with the power of sale herein contained duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Itasca County, Minnesota, on the 18th day of July, 1910, at 3:16 o'clock P. M., in Volume “Q’” of Mort- gages on page 445, and WHERBDAS, said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was assigned by W. H. Webb to Mrs. Bertha Lemke by written assignment, dated on the 23 day of July, 1910, and duly recorded in the o%fice of the Register of Deeds for Itasca County, Minnesota, on the 3rd day of August, 1910, at 11:30 o'c©cck A, M., im Volume “Q” of Mortgages on page 454, and WHEREAS, said mortgage contained a condition authorizing the mortgagee, his representatives or assigns to de. clare the whole amount of principal and interest, secured by said mortgage, to be due and payable in case of the failure to pay any installment of in- terest when the same became dus and payable, and ‘ WHEREAS, the said Mrs. Bertha Lemke, assignee of mortagee, has elect- ed and declared tha whole amount of principal and interest on said note and mortgage due and payable, and WHEREAS, the said Mrs. Bertha Lemke is now the legal owner and holder of said note and mortgage and there is now actually due and claimed to be due and payable on said note and mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Six Hundred Twen- ty-five and 54-100 ($625.54) Dollars. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY} GIVBN, that ‘by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort. gage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and cov. ered by said mortgage, lying and be- ing in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Five (5) im Section Ten (10), and Lots Six and Eight (6&8) in Section Hleven (11) all in Township Fifty-five (55) North of Range Twenty-four (24) West, contain. ing Forty (40) acres, more or less, ac. cording to the United States survey thereof, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnee sota, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said County and State, on the 6th day of October, 1913, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at pub- lic vendue to the highest bidder for cash to pay said sum of Six Hundred Twenty-five and 54-100 dollars ($625.. 54) and interest thereon from the date of this notice, at Seven (7) per cent per annum and taxes, if any, and Fifty ($50) Dollars as attorneys fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure and disbursements al lowed by law, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the date of sale as provided by law. Dated this 12th day of August, 1918. MRS. BERTHA LEMKE, Assignce of Mortagee. FRANCIS H. De GROAT, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth, Minnesota, GRACE, HUDNALL & FRIDLEY, Of Counsel, Superior, Wisconsin. Herald-Reviey, Aug20-Sept. 24. ern Mail. As the Judge Saw It. “Judge, how about putting this man on the jury?” ' “What ‘about him?” “He has: been indicted for various minor crimes, but has always managed to wriggle out.” “Then he deserves to be locked up. Let him serve.”—Pittsburgh Post. Must Have Grown Cold. Ethel—1 can’t understand why she broke the engagement. Marie—Perhaps she got “cold feet.’ Hthel—That’s no excuse. Jack offered to lay his burn- ing heart at her feet when he proposed to her.—Boston Transcript. to Retire. Pierre, S. D., Sept. 16.—Congress-; man Charles H. Burke of this city gave out the following statement: “My physical condition the past year has caused me to consider the advisability of retiring from public life and I have contemplated for some time not being a candidate for re-election. I have now decided not to be a candidate for the reason stat- ed and for the same reason will not be a candidate for any other office. “I am deeply grateful to the people of South Dakota for their long con- tinued confidence, and particularly to those personal friends who have for so many years made my political suc- cess possible. I shall continue to re- side in Pierre.” Deuble Tragedy at Ball. San Francisco, Sept. 16—At a ball here Joaquiun Rios fought his way through the throng of dancers to Frances Gargden, to whom he had The Test. “My wife kisses me evenings when I get home late.” “Affection?” “No; investigation.”—Boston Tran- script. laugh at the whole world.—Balzae. A man who can laugh at bimselfcan || Grand Rapids - « Minn. Itasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids Village Lots them on such easy terms that a REISHUS-REMER AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots; on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. $5 DOWN inybody can buy. $5 down and