Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 3

CoHASSET DEPARTMENT | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 11, 1914. that Pleases Parti 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 OF PROTECTION (ieneral Villa Sends Assur- ances to Washington. cular People. CO., Cohasset { INSURES RIGHT OF TRIAL Foreigners Actively Participating In A ARR RAacc acca cha hae) : Cohasset Local é 3 = Oe Seateatoe est Mrs. C. W. Baker has been quite ill for several days but is reported to be on the gain. | Mrs. Harry Hill of Spring Lake, Minn., is in the village visiting with} friends and relatives. Fred Warberg, who has been suf-| I rom pneumonia for two weeks| rted somewhat better. | Ladies Aid society of the ian church will meet with Mrs. | ley Thursday, February 19. | W. W. Fletcher has been under the weather for the last two weeks but] is feeling somewhat better at pres- ent. Some of the Cohasset school teach- ers expect to attend the Teachers’ con- vention at Duluth the latter part of civilization women occupied a very | White House from General Villa of | high place in Japan and filled positions|the proper treatment of foreigners. of importance and honor in state, re-/ Representations by American con- ligion and household. Several em-| sular officers on the necessity of ex- presses at different times ruled the em- tending equal protection to Spaniards, | pire. The greatest lights in the world! .. well as all foreign subjects, have | of pure Japanese literature are both! 2s ‘i women—Murasaki Shikibu and Sei met wilt ODES. on ‘ Shonagon. ‘Their superb productions.) At the same time General Villa, it| “Genji Monog: and “Makurano | i8 understood, will not be disposed to | Soshi.” are strong proofs of a large ignore active-participation by foreign- | measure of liberty and of high posi-| ers in the cause of General Huerta, tion in society enjoyed by women of; but will extend to any foreign com- the time. It was chiefly the Confu-| batants, however, the right of trial. | | Obedience, while yet unmarried, to @/ Constitutionalist general of his inten- | the Case of General Huerta Will Not Be Ignored, but Court Hearings Are Guaranteed. WOMEN OF JAPAN. eet | The Old Time “Three Obediences” No | Longer Dominate Her. | From the beginning of Japamese his-j tory to the introduction of Chinese Washington, Feb. 10.—Indirect as | surances have been received at the cian doctrine of the three obediences:| Word also was received from the father; obedience, while married, to a; husband; obedience, while widowed, to’ Hon bs aesiat etn nih AY: pOnaIDIS a son, that changed the primitive state| i fixing the responsibility for the of comparative freedom and independ- | tragedy at Cumbre tunnel, on the} ence of woman. Buddhism and feudal-| Mexico Northwestern railway, in n| Which several Americans were suffo- GIVES PROMISE ism contributed also to place wome! this week: in an inferior position and state of de-| Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vashan have} pendence. | moved to Hill City for the winter. Many Americans assume that women | Gene is employed in the pail fac-| still occupy an inferior position in Ja-j pan under the law. But this is not| true. During the last fifty years fe male education has spread throughout the country. Western jurisprudence has superseded Chinese and a great revolution has come over the social tory at that place. John Palmer and son, of Duluth, arrived here Saturday and will spend the winter at the home of Charles Palmer at Bass Lake. Maurice O’Brien has been suffering] #24 legal position of woman. The from the grippe for several days and new civil code of Japan created a new legal woman. It proceeds upon the was confined to his bed, but is out again and feeling better. principle of equafity of the sexes and S : makes no distinction between men The Philathean adult Bible class| and women in their enjoyment and ex- met at the home of Mrs. Gordon! ercise of private rights so long as the Witherell Tuesday evening and were, woman remain: ngle. She may now delightfully entertained by the hos-| become the head of the house. She tess. may exercise parental authority over ; ber child. If her husband be dead she Saturday afternoon, from two to; may adopt chiidren. she may make four o'clock, the young ladies of the contracts, acquire or dispose of prop- | Methodist Sunday school will be en-!| erty in her own name. In short, she} tertained by their teacher, Mrs. W.| W. Fletcher. | may be a party to any legal transac- tion so long as she remains unmarried. When she is married her state of cov- erture obliges her to obtain the per- mission of her busband before doing certain acts, such as contracting debts. instituting legal proceedings, entering} into contracts of personal service, etc. But even though she does these acts without her husband’s permission, they are not void. but only voidable.— From a Bulletin of Japan Society of | America. | Miss Virginia Goulet, who is clerk at the Grady store, has been ill for} a week with the chicken-pox. This| disease has had quite a run among children, but has abated to a large} extent. | A party was given Monday evening at the Skocdopole home in honor of Fred’s nineteneht birthday. There was quite a crowd of young people present and they all report having | a good time. | CONDUCTOR KILLED IN CRASH It is rumored that a wedding will | take place today, Wednesday, the| contracting parties being Miss Mar-| garet Dunn and Mr. Frank Ballard.j Miss Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Alex Dunn, and Mr. Ballard hai! | from Cromwell, Minn. Runaway Train on Iron Range Road Crashes Into Freight. Paul Barcomb of Duluth, a freight! conductor, was killed in the yards of the Iron Range railroad at Two Har- bors when a pulpwood train ran away |on the steep grade and dashed into Ba: b’ 4 Mrs. J. C. Gilmore and her sons Ce- Teaco tac Oana ‘WEiGh.“Wemhabout ‘to cil and Orvil left for Champlain, Min-| [Lawrence Enfield, fireman of th nesota, last Saturday, where they will) runaway. train, whe: injured slightly. visit for a few days with Mrs. S. M.| Barcomb’s body was buried ‘under a Logan, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Gil-| mass of wreckage. The runaway more. From there they will go to train consisted of twenty-three cars Memphis, Tenn., where they will! loaded with logs and pulpwood. A make their future home. number of cars of Barcomb’s train were demolished. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher is getting: ready to go to St. Paul, at which place she will buy a new and com-| ‘There would be more popular songs plete stock of spring millinery. Be- 4¢ some people wouldn't try to sing sides the millinery she will obtain! them.—Chicago News. a full line of embroideries and other ae accessories in her line. Announce- Popular Songs. Where a man can live he can also ment of her spring opening will ap-; live well, but he may not have to live pear in these columns later. | in a palace.—Marcus Aurelius. of Hats at Cost Price Ladies’ Scarfs that sold for 1.25 to 1.75, all go now at each.... (5c Children’s Sweaters and Coats at Cost Price Come in and examine these goods MRS. W. W. FLETCHER COHASSET, MINN. | sibility for the tunnel accident, is an CLOSING OUT SALE :: cated. | General Villa complied with the re- quest of the state department that a guard of soldiers accompany the par- ty, composed mostly of Americans, who sought to recover the bodies of the dead Americans. Constitutionalists here say Maximo Castillo, who is charged with respon- irresponsible bandit with a small fol- lowing, recognizing neither Huerta nor Carranza. He was the trusted bodyguard of Madero when the latter took the field against Diaz. MODEL TENEMENTS AN AID Result of New York Experiment in Fight on White Plague. New York, Feb. 10.—A year of ex- periment in isolating in model tene- ments families that have been made dependent by tubercular conditions among their members has proved a success not only in the treatment of the disease, but in working to a mark- ed extent the social and economic re- habilitation of the families, according to a report by the Association for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor, which conducted the experiment. The view is expressed that a way has been found in this mode of home treatment to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in congested districts and to reduce the cost to the commu- nity of caring adequateley for families whose dependency is the result of consumption. PASS BILL FOR MORE GUNS Senate Appropriates $6,895,200 for War Supplies. Washington, Feb. 10.—The senate has passed the fortification appropria- tion bill, carrying $6,895,200, and ma- terially increasing the house appro- priations for artillery and ammuni- tion. Unpreparedness of the United States for war was debated during consideration of the bill. Senator Bryan said the increases were needed to meet as nearly as pos- sible the estimate for an army of half a, million men. Senator Smoot said the lack of am- CONSTANCE BENNETT. Leaped From Bridge 150 Feet to Icy Waters of East River. Photos by American Press Association. To Miss Constance B. Bennett, who is but nineteen, belongs the medal for accomplishing the most daring feat ever attempted by a woman. With a parachute, which fortunately open- ed at the proper moment, she jumped from the Williamsburg bridge, New York, to the icy waters of the East river, 150 feet below. Rodman Law, who has so frequently taken his life iw his own hands, made the jump also. Miss Bennett was unable to swim, but ‘was picked up out of the water by a tugboat. ture is shown the daring girl midway between the bridge and water. Dr. Larson Ghe ... Optometrist IS AT THE POKEGAMA HOTEL THE (TH AND 16TH EVERY MONTH STORM DELAYS THE INQUIRY Congressman on Way to Houghton, Mich., on Stalled Train. Hancock, Mich., Feb. 10.—The train bearing Representative Joseph Howell of Utah, the member necessary to make a quorum of the congressional investigating committee, was reported stormbound in the Lower Peninsula and Congressman Edwin T. Taylor of Colorado, the chairman, postponed the hearing. The heaviest snowfall of the win- ter has kept Mr. Taylor and Congress- man Casey of Pennsylvania indoors since their arrival on Saturday and munition was almost criminal. “Even Mexico possesses more mo- bile guns than we do,” said he. Drawing the Line. Officer—What’s the matter with that soup you’re turning your nose up at? Private—It’s full of sand and grit, sir. Officer—Now, look bere, my man, did you come to camp to grumble or to serve your country? Private—Well, 1 did come to serve my country, sir, but not to eat it.—Boston Transcript. ORDER > FLOWERS Thru local dealers or Agents when possible, but insist on DULUTH FLORAL CO. goods and service—the bestin Duluth without argu- ment, when it comes to Wedding Boquets or Emblems for Funerals. they have had no opportunity to see any of the copper country beyond the range of vision from their hotel. Second Graft Trial On. St. Paul, Feb. 10.—Former Chief of Police Flanagan and former Detective Fred Turner, acquitted last week on the charge of accepting protection money, were again placed on trial. In the present case Turner and Flanagan are charged with receiving a bribe of $3,000 on Jan. 25, 1913, from Ida Dorsey for police protection of a dis- orderly house which she opened in St. Paul after being driven out of Min- neapolis. Carries Victim to Undertaker. Chicago, Feb. 10.—An overconfident highwayman shot Nich Galaco and then carried the senseless man to an undertaker. Then he fled. Galaco may recover. Not Very Green. In this remarkable pic- | “Odd, isn't it, how buman ways are in such direct contradiction to na- ing Chat by Bell Telephone Long Distance Bell Telephone service bridges space between distant friends and brings them voice to voice. ‘‘Long Distance’’ visiting is the con- genial and comfortable way. The convenience and satisfaction with which you may reach distant places, and the reasonable price for which you can talk, may surprise you. Ask “Long Distance” for rates anywhere. BOOST FOR COH. va PROPOSES T0 WIPE QUT REBEL BAND General Villa Will Pursue’ Mexican Refugees. Juarez, Mex., Feb. 10.—The attack by Mexican Constitutionalists on Tor- reon will not begin until a decisive campaign has been waged against Maximo Castillo’s bandits, who wreck- ed and burned the Cubre tunnel near Pearson, in which a Mexican North- western passenger train plunged headlong. Though prosecution of the work of extinguishing the still burning tunnel wreckage is proceeding rapidly noth- ing has been found but a few charred bones and buttons. It is believed cer- tain, however, that all of the persons on the ill fated train, numbering fifty, perished. According to dispatches received here from Chihuahua General Villa} communicated with General Vestruci- ano Carranza, rebel chieftain, and promised to exterminate Castillo’s renegades, who are believed to be in thickly wooded mountains near Chicupa. Sa Me i he i i i a ie MUNICIPAL RAILWAY ONLY 391 FEET LONG. Oakland, Cal. Feb. 10.— What is said to be the short- est municipal street railway system in the world—measur- ing 391 feet, the length of a city block—has been put into operation here. The line was built by the city to connect the two ends of a street rail- way system and give cross- town service. It is leased to a local street car company at the rate of $1 a foot a year. SEEEPESEPEEE DE EE ED Provides Work for Unemployed. Chicago, Feb. 10.—-Hundreds of Chi- cago’s unemployed were given tem- porary work in the ice fields of Wis- consin and Michigan. The zero weather of the last thirty-six hours has produced a big ice crop. Many of the workers were engaged at the EEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE PEER EEEEE EEE EE EEE hotels, where they had been driven by the first severe cold of the winter. Grand Rapids Village Lots They are for sale on easy terms. 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 m- terest, send us a description: your property and state wanted. six or seven years, with p to pay part or all of mortgag: after three years. interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND (0. Loans made for Lowest rate cf GRAND RAPIDS Ttasca Countg| Abstract Office Conveyances Drawn, Taxe5 Paid Kremer & King Pi o 3 Grand Rapids - - Minn.| ONE YEAR ONE DC FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-R! KILEY & SPENCER, EDITORS AND PUBS. be municipal lodging house and cheap Por: », short ties: the) HesniaResiern am $5 00 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. Come in and talk the matter over. Wealso have some choice business lots} on our lists. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance for Non-Residents Pops. GET IT NOW ae $5 down and