Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 4

CoHASSET DEPARTMENT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CQHASSET, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 8, 1913. J. H. GRADY & J. H. GRADY & CO. General Merchandise Where Everything is Sold—Where Farm Produce is Bought. Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots @ Shoes, Hardware, Farm Machinery A Stock that is always kept Fresh and Up-to-Date is the kind that Pleases Particular People. Co., Cohasset : Cohasset Locals Wr Roetoetentoatocteetonzoatoedontretonteateetostretostoeteetoetetostoets Mr. Decker, the local agent, spent Tuesday in Duluth, The regular meeting of the town board was held yesterday at the O’Brien-Jutras meat market. George H. O’Brien left on the early train Tuesday morning for a business trip to Duluth. Gabe Goodell and F. J. Skocdo- pole are loading out a carload of potatoes this week for Iowa. Miss Gertrude Palmer arrived from Duluth Tuesday, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Work on the Deer River-Cohasset road has been postponed for the present on, account of the extreme wet weather. The Ladies’ Aid society, of the Christian church meet with, Mrs. Hollingrake Thursday afternoon, October 16. The Ladies’ Aid society of the | Methodist) church will be enter- tained by Mrs. John Snyder next Thursday afternoon. Miss Mertle Hursh returned from} from Henning last Sunday, where she thad been visiting with her par | p|by members of |years and that it is going for about a month. Ed Jeffers is back in town. has spent several months in Can- vda and is glad to get back for a} visit with home folks. | Mrs. Dolph Dunn was hostess at her home Monday afternoon to a party of ladies. A nice social time} was enjoyed by every one present. | Prof. Baldwin has purchased the| western end of the Mesaba range! gasoline launch owned by Mr.| Decker, the station agent. He will} remodel the boat during the win-| ter. Saturday night the Happy Hust-| Jers Sunday school class met at the home of Mrs. Stapleton. In spite of the rain the attendance was large and the meeting enjoyed by all. G. Russell left Tuesday for On- tonagon, Mich., He was employed here for some time making hoops for S. H. Thompson, and will con- tinue in the same business at his new home. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher went to Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon, where she is to enter St. Bene- dict’s hospital. Intermittent at- tacks of appendicitis have rendered it necessary tha® she submit to an operation. Dr. Hurshj is the sur- geon in charge, assisted by Dr. Russell. Word has been received from Detroit, Minn., that Rev. E. La- Roe of the Methodist church, will be returned to Cohasset for another year. The news is gladly received the congregation as well as others, as Rev. LaRoe is held in high esteem by all who know him. ¢ & Cohasset is to enjoy a musical entertainment Friday night of this week. The Illinois Glee Club, con- sisting of a male quartet and Swiss bell ringers, will appear at the vil- lage hall at eight o'clock that even- ing. The musicians come well re- commended and everybody should secure their seats early. The price of tickets is 35 cents and 20 cents. Boosting A Little. Virginia Enterprise: Editor E. C. Kiley of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, with Mrs. Kiley, was a Virginia visitor yesterday and found time to pay a much appreci- ated fraternal visit to the news- paper offices. Mr. Kiley is the bright and shining light of north- ern Minnesota country newspaper- men. He is able to make money, even though running a good news- paper, and that is a real accom- plishment. Mr. Kiley paid Virginia some nice compliments in an in- terview with the Enterprise yes- terday, but says that Virginia is going to have a real rival on other end of the range in a few to be Grand Rapids. Added to the fact that it is a county seat and that \the country around it is develop- He | ing more rapidly in an agricultural} |way than any section of north-)| lern Minnesota, it is rapidly coming} into its own as a mining center, | the exploraticn being done by the Jones & Laughlin interests there having proved up, according to report, some excellent mines. Grand Rapids is the logical big| town trading point for all of the and Grand Rapids people are be- ginning to bid for that business. Some day it will be the terminal | of the electric railway on the west- ern Mesaba and then Grand Rapids will begin to grow and prosper ‘just as Virginia did a few years ago. Dairy Industry Grows. Characterizing the dairy industry of Minnesota as “a gold mine in ,a State that is getting richer every day and can continue withoug limit,” J. G. Winkjer, state dairy and food commissioner yesterday issued a report summarizing the industry for 1912. During that pe- riod $29,000,000 was paidto farm- ers for butter fat, as against $22,300,000 during 19414. Eighty thousand farmers with 14,- 125,000 cows patronize the 864 creameries and 72 cheese factories in the state. Mr. Winkjer shows that from 1890 ta 1912 the value of dairy products increased from $8,700,00Q to $59,737,000, A detailed report from each coun ‘ty is given and also individul re- ports from cmeameries. Everything the Latest in Millinery, Fancy Goods and Embroideries Mrs. Fletcher, Cohasset the | TEEPE EEE EEE SIXTY CONVICTS REFUSE CHANCE OF FREEDOM. Houston, Tex. Oct. 7.— Twenty-one convicts crept out of an opening sawed in the ventilation grating of the bunk- house of the sugarland camp near here, while sixty of their fellows refused the chance of freedom. One of the escaped men surrendered soon after and two others have been re- captured. The terms of the escaped convicts ranged from one to nineteen years. OF Te he ode be oko ole ofe oho he ke obs oh obs fe oe oe oe oh TEER EEE EEE EEE ESE PEELED EEE EEE EET HARRISON REACHES ISLANDS Newly Appointed Governor of Philip- pines Welcomed by Throng. Manila, Oct. 7.—Francis Burton Harrison of New York, the newly ap- pointed governor general of the Phil- ippines, arrived here on board the steamship Manchuria. Traffic in the streets of the city was brought to a standstill by the crowds. Several of the welcoming delegations were ac- companied by bands. The Manchuria was met down the harbor by a flotilla of steam launches, ene of which took out Newton W. Gil- bert of Fort Wayne, Ind., the vice governor. Mystery Shrouds Crime. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Mystery still shrouds the murder of Miss Ida G. Leegson, a struggling art student, who was lured by a telephone call to the prairie southwest of the city and strangld with a silken cord. CALL PHONE 116 ——AND GET—— VANEPS’ Auto and Horse Livery when you want prompt, care- ful and reasonable service. Open Day and Night The reasonable price we charge for auto service is worth considering. W. A. VANEPS Proprietor. SULZER DEFENSE OPENED Harvey D. Hinman Makes Preliminary Statement. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7.—This was the opening day for the defense in the im- peachment trial of Governor Sulzer. Senator Harvey D. Hinman occupied half the afternoon with his opening address. Louis A. Sarecky was selected as the first witness. As campaign sec- retary to the governor Sarecky han- dled much of the money contributed to the campaign fund and many checks intended for Sulzer were made cut to Sarecky. He said on his arrival here that he could prove that at least $21,000 which the governor is charged with not hav- ing reported as a contribution, really was not such, but came to Sulzer from an entirely different source. UNDERWOOD IS_ IS CANDIDATE Will Enter Alabama P\ Primary Contest for Senator. Washington, Oct 7.—Representative Oscar W. Underwood, majority leader in the house, issued a foi state- ment announcing his candidacy for the United States senate from Ala- bama to succeed the late Joseph F. Johnston. Mr. Underwood will enter the Dem- ocratic primaries in Alabama next spring with several other Alabama Democrats, including Representatives Henry D. Clayton and Richmond Pear- son Hobsog. It is understood also TO END UNPLEASANT NOISES Marvelous Invention Promised by Hiram P. Maxim. Boston, Oct. 7.—In less than one year Hiram Percy Maxim, inventor of the Maxim gun silencer, is going to hush every unpleasant noise in Bos- ton, New York, Chicago or any other place. The cars and trains will go on thundering, the wheels will rattle, whistles will shriek, but one, sitting at home, in his office, in a railway train, will hear none of this. By the pressure of an electric but- ton any single room or section of a room can be made absolutely proo® against noise. In less than ten months from now the inventor will demonstrate the device publicly by first installing it in the ward of a New York hospital. In connection with the silencer Mr. Maxim has per- fected another marvelous device which he refers to as a “byproduct” of the silencer, whereby a deaf per- son will no longer suffer the slightest inconvenience from his ailment. POLICE BATTLE WITH LONDON SUFFRAGISTS Miss Kenney Nearly Disrobed When Overpowered, London, Oct. 7—Miss Annie Ken- ney, “chief of staff” to Miss Emme- Hine Pankhurst, out of jail under the “cat and mouse” act, was rearrested on the stage of the London pavilion as she addressed the first fall weekly meeting of the Women’s Social and Political union. It was the most dramatic attack the police have made on the suffragettes. A Scotland Yard inspector and twen- ty policemen concealed in the wings rushed on the stage after Miss Ken- ney began speaking. Instantly the hall was in an uproar. Women stood on their chairs and clamored against the government. A handred women on the stage attack- ed the policemen with their fists and umbrellas and attempted a rescue. They were fought off and Miss Ken- ney was taken ‘to Holloway jail in a taxicab, a mob of infuriated suffra- gettes running through the streets after it. Miss Keney arrived at the jail at-|- tired only in her tattered under clothing. Her outer clothing was torn off during the struggle at the pavilion. iB he fe he ee eh hb hb ee be ob + ‘+ SURGEON’S KNIFE MAKES NEW NOSE. Washington, Oct. 7.—Her nose lost as the result of an accident, Miss Nellie Radi- gan of St. Elma, Va., is in a local hospital growing a new one, but at the sacrifice of a third finger of her left hand, and surgeons believe that one of the most difficult operations ever performed here will be entirely successful. Miss Radigan’s finger was split and the flesh sewed into place over the nasal passages, the finger bone forming the bridge of the nose. SR ih I Sas i i a i ie a is i Sa i a Sa i a EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EE PERE EE EEE EES ee OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Sept. 22, 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 2:30 p. m. F. W. Stockwell, C. H. Dickinson and J. D. Doran were present. F. W. Stockwell having taken the oath of officd as director of School District No. One, was recognized as a member of the school board and chair man of the meeting. Bids for excavating the basement for the addition to the high school build- ing were received as follows: William McVeigh—35 cents per cubic yard down to seven feet; 60 cents per that Representative James Thomas/cubic yard for all dirt removed from Heflin may be a candidate. SAT DM SEY 25: Auto Crash Is Fatal. Racine, Wis., Oct. 7—Henry Berch- meyer was killed and five com- gpanions injured when the gear of their automobile broke was ditched near here. a depth greater than seven feet. George Arscott—41 cents per cubic yard down to seven feet, or furnish all labor, tools and, machinery, and re- move all earth dowm to seven feet for 10 per cent over cost of doing same. It was moved that the bid of Wm. Me at MUNSING U MUNSING UNION SUITS For Men at One Dollar and up to Five Dollars Wear Them You Will Like Them Give Complete Satisfaction Dainty Little Molly Munsing, with her seven beau- tiful dresses, FREE with each Underwear Purchase MUNSING is the most popular underwear in the world because of its perfect fit and its unusual durability and washability. MUNSING UNION SUITS For Children at Fifty Cents and BOOST FOR COHASSET NION SUITS MUNSING UNION SUITS For Women at One Dollar and up to Three Fifty up to Two Dollars for the said excavating may be entered into or the bid rejected at the discre- tion of the school board. Motion car- vied. It was moved that the clerk be in- structed to advertise for sale the old Blackberry, Bergville and Freestone school houses, the offers for the Black. and the offers for the Bergville and Freestone buildings to be received Oct- ober 12. The motion was carried. Bids for a specified quantity of tools and supplies for the manual training department were received, as follows: H. D. Powers, $170.00; Itasca Mercantile Company, $159.50; St. Paul Book and Stationery Company, $172.00; Henry Hughes & Co., $165.00; Orr & Lockett, $185.00. The bid of the Itasca Mercan- tile company, was, upon motion, ac- cepted. It was moved that the clerk be in. structed to advertise for bids for trans- } porting the Tizzard, Nyberg and Dysart children to the Deer River school, and to post notices for bids for transport- ‘ng the Erickson children to the Carl- son school. Motion carried. The bond of Fletcher & McKinnon as contractors for the new Freestone school house with If. D. Wright and D. A. Dunn as sureties, was upon mo- dion, approvea Fletcher & McKinnon were, upon mo. tion, allowed a payment of $150 on the Freestone contract. The following bills were, upon motion, allowed: City Lumber Co., lumber for ap- paratus for manual training de- partment .. --$ 71.07 Mrs. Herman Bolin, labor at War- ba school Be 10.00 Itasca Cedar & Tie ‘Coy. mater~ fal for West Fork school .. 79 Itasca Paper Co., rubber belt for manual training department.... 48 Webb Publishing Co., text book: high school 10.55 Grace Norton, institute work wees 23.75 Mrs. G. H. Rahier, labor at Ef. fie @chool .. -. .. +2 «+ 4.00 D. Appleton & Co., text books 4.20 Brown, Treacy & ee mimeo- graph ink .. .. eunes ee 788 Mesaba Telephone ©o., rent and tolls . 4.60 Kiley & “spencer, pub! ishing pro- ceedings, notices and job eer F. J. ““Mundigal, laundry work se Cc. H. Dickinson, paid for ex- press and freight .. .. . Itasca Mercantile co., magazine subscriptions for high school, library and reference work.. St. Paul Book & ae ad Co., school desks .. Hane & ise Ntts “Jabor at ‘high’ school .. .. . 3.00 Upon motion ‘ne meeting adjourned to 2:30 p. m. of Monday, September 29. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. 53.25 4.10 31.30 185.70 Grand Rapids Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH The Pioneer Store JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. berry building to he received October 6, | Money to Loan 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 all of mortgage after three years. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER: LAND (0. GRAND RAPIDS (A. BISSONETTE | Architectural PLASTER WORK of all kinds. Rough casting a specialty. Plain Crand ainies Minneso same e— interested by re call oi the Herald-Review Office. Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - - Minn. $5 DOWN We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy'terms that anybody can buy. $6 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter We also have some choice business lots; on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY | $5 down and