Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Brand Repias Werala-'MReview Published Every Wednesday By KILEY @ SPENCER Official Paper of Itasca County The Nashwauk Herald is years eld. Editor Haugan has been giving the people of his section of Itasca county a good newspaper and its ap-| pearance would indicate that his ef- forts in this direction been appreciated. Se ts Following the lead taken by the Duluth Evening Herald, the papers of the miaing sections of Northern Min- nesota have started a campaign agaiust the gun toter that should re- sult in the abolishment of the cow- ardly and inexcusable habit of I ging a revolver around. Hardly a week passes that does not its report of a homicide brought about have bring solely through the laxness of the pub- | practice | lic in not sufficiently. ing will help some, an aroused public sentiment that will regard the man with a gun as a crim inal before he has a chance it will be of far greater value. oo We do not think that the attempt being made in some quarters to have the state return to the old system of political conventions will be suc- cessful. Like all and untried measures the primary law is not per- fect, but the idea behind it is right and its defects will all be ironed out as they become apparent. To con- demn a law that has been tried but once because it does not do all that its sponsors claimed in the first flush of their enthusiasm would be like abandoning any other attempt at im- provement because of a few obstacles. Any change to be made in the fu- ture will be for the purpose of making the desires of the people still more easy of attainment instead of turning back to the old bungling, grafting convention system. ao VICIOUS AND DETRIMENTAL. Cass Lake Times: It was not a little refreshing to note in the Duluth Herald of a late date the skirmish be- tween Hon. C. M. King and the attor- ney general of the state relative to the conduct of the auditor’s depart- ment as well of the efforts of the de- partment of justice in carrying out the orders of the former department. The criticisms of the attorney gener- al are strictly technical and elusive. Mr. King not being “learned in the law” me be excused for using the terms “evicted” and technically the answer of the attorney general was correct, but the methods used to cor- rect the poor settler who had settled on the so-called government lands believing them to be open to home- stead entry amounted to the same thing as eviction, and the layman will so look upon it. For several years The Times has protested against the use of such lefthanded means to secure lands for the state which in right and justice belonged condemning the Laws against gun carry- undoubtedly but to use new lf Things Were Turned Around Bill: ‘Good mornin’ Joe, been to the city I hear? Joe: “Yes I went down with some pelts, butter, eggs, chickens, beeswax, etc., and sold them for cash to one of them big catalague houses. Mighty fine fellers them; the proprietors gave me a hearty welcome, gave me a cigar, laugh- ed and joked with me as they counted the eggs and weighed the other things; then invited me into their private office, asked about Pa, Uncle John and all the home folks, took me home to dinner with them; in fact, treated me fine and fluffy. Bill: “Well, I’spect you bought a lot of goods of ’em, Joe?” Joe: “No I sell ’em everything I want get rid of, and buy all my goods for cash at home. I’m a great home man, I am, and I firmly believe in pat- to ronizing home merchants. I ain’t ing to help build up some other man’s town; not much. Gid-ap.”’ Morat—Do as Joe did, stand by your home, town and market. H. D. Powers Hardware Dealer eo) ) A iv J Trade Mark Registered IT’S GOOD Ginger Ale Alfalfene Cream Soda Grape Taste Straw. Cream Root Beer Birch Beer For Lunch | ForYourFriends | For the Children E Lemon Soda Cherry Limeade Sarsaparilla BOTTLED WITH WATER DIRECT FROM OUR WELL | | We want everyone to \ as to their purity. 2—-DO WOorrmanoo s are made and we know they will be satisfied —_—_——_—_ | SEND ACARD OR RING UP BY TELEPHONE | | Telephone 72 K J.COSTELLO BOTTLING WORKS | GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. | U see how our goods | E Y 0 to the settler, and methods pursued, if not known to the attorney gener- al were so clearly vicious and detri- mental to the state and its material welfare that every officer with a rea- sonable amount of discernment should have taken notice of it and if requir- ed to act have done so under protest. We are much pleased to have some one as able and virile as C. M. King come to the rescue and help to fight the battle we have been engaged in for the last six years and we feel that a few more such men in the little army of the north will eventu- ally bring the relief so long sought. HELP THE DEBATERS BY YOUR PRESENCE Grand Rapids Should Show Its Ap- r" tion of High School Team ; By Attend’ng Debate | The faculty and pupils of the high school have given notice to the effect that they want 400 people to come and hear the debate to be held be- tween the team of their school and that of the Ada high school on Saturday night. The teams are the champions in their respective con- | gressional districts and the winners of this debate will be entitled to en- ter the semi-finals. Should Grand Rapids again be successful in these it will mean that the representatives of the school will be entitled to com- pete for the championship of the statc at the contest to be held at the state | university in March. The locals have defeated every team they have thus far engaged but this is the first time that a trio of championship calibre has been met. The subject for dis-! | cussion will be: ‘Resolved, That All Judges Should be Subject to Popular | Recall, Constitutionally Granted.” Grand Rapids will maintain the affir- mative of this proposition. The mem- bers of the home team are: Helen Weitzel, Harold Brown and Eugene Cassidy, while Ada will be represent- | ed on the negative side by Alma Nat- wick, Henry Steining and William | Ogard. The judges will be Superin- tendent Peter Olson of Clouquet, and Superintendent George Keenan of Deer River, these two to choose a third from the audience. The Grand Rapids team is working to secure the silver cup given by the Minneapolis Journal to the best de- bating team in the state, and their chances for securing the trophy are| fully as good as those of any other contender. They have made a bril- liant start and deserve every encour- agement. Auditorium seats will be put in to help out the seating capacity afforded by the school desks and no one | ; Should stay at home because of fear that there will not be sufficient room. eee esoriontentesteeeteetetontente teeters # Church Services #| pSebeteceeetedetecte 4 | steel Presbyterian church, utherland, pastor, there be services next Sabbath as follo Morning worship at 10:30 a. m., sermon upon the theme “The Sec: of Endurance.” Sunday school sion for Bible study will open at 12) o'clock. Christian Endeavor servic ses- at 6 p. m., the topic being the}{ third in the series on welve Great | | Vers this third is “The Love| | 1 John 4:16. This will be Consecration meeting, and the roll will be called for personal consecra- tion after which the consecration offering will be presented. Myeaiael worship at 7:30 p. m., with sermon | upon the theme “The Initial Sin.” This will begin a series of Sabbath evening sermons continuing thru the month of March under the general head of “The Gospel from Man’s Side,” and based upon the Parable | | beauty, “Picturesque Waterfalls” will DEFECTIVE PAGE of the Prodigal Son, or the Parable of the Lost Son. Other topics in the series will be as follows: March 8, “Preventive of Prodigality”; on March 15, “The Prodigal’s Moral In- sanity”; March 22, “The Mission of Memory,”; March 29,“Three Steps in the Prodigal’s Return”; and April 5, “Worldly Pleasure vs Christian Joy.” The choir will contribute approprfate music through this seriés, and spe- cial attention will be given to ‘the service of song. The regular order of morning wor- ship will be observed at 10:30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal chureh next Sunday. Sunday school session convenes shortly after the service. Topic for the Epworth League society meeting at 7 p. m., is “A song of Trust and Deliverance.” The evening service commences at 7:45 when the Pastor, Rev A A Myers, will speak. We give a hearty welcome. Good|Shows Galore. During the next couple of the Gem. theatre will give to people of Grand Rapids the fingst assortment of photo plays ever wit- nessed in a town of this size in this or any other state. Tomorrow night two plays of particular merit will be shown, one being the two reel pro- duction, “The Island of Terror,” and the other a drama, entitled “Coals of Fire.” A film of remarkable scenic also be shown, the entertainment to close with the ripping comedy, ‘‘Sam- my at the Waterside.” Admission 10 and 20c. On Friday evening the usual Pathe; Weekly will be shown, together with an excellent Selig western comedy, “Physical Culture on the Quarter Cir-| cle V Bar.” On Saturday and Sunday the two- reel Lubin feature, ‘The Sea Eternal, a Very pretty play, will be the lead- ing feature. Next week will open with the ex- ceptional four-reel dective story, Hen- ry E. Dixy in “Chelsea 7750.” The admission to this will be 10 and 20c. For Wednesday night and Thurs- day matinee the offering is “Silas Marner,” a two reel Edison adapta- tion of the book of that title. On Thursday evening another of those incomparable Kleine pictures will be presented, this being entitled “The Black Thread,” It is in three reels and is said to be one of the best of the series. ‘The School Girl's Lark,” also by this company, will complete the bill for this night, making 4000 feet of film in all. The admission for this evening will be 10 and 20 cents. On Friday evening,““The Girl at the Lunch Couuter,” a Vitagraph comedy, will share the bill with Pathe’s Week ly. turday and Sunday, March 7 and 8, will see the production here of greatest picture ever attempted. it is “Quo Vadis,” in eight reels, tak- ing two and one-half hours for its complete production. There will be jtwo shows each day, at 2:00 and at 7:15 o'clock p. m. Do not neglect to be on time to see it all as there can be but one show at each performance. Organ and piano ac- companiment for picture. As spe- cial feature Mr. Hahn will sing “Holy City.” See ad in another column. WANTS--FOR SALE, ETC Wanted—A girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. E. C. Kiley. LOST—One black rooster. Please return to C. C. Miller, and receive thanks. For Sale—One bronze tom turkey. D. C. Anderson, Laprairie. Phone 215 FOR SALE—Two bronze turkeys. D C. Andersoa, Tel. 215-2. 28-tf. PRAIRIE LANDS TO EXCHANGE— Want cut-over, timber and meadow lands in Crow Wing, Aitkin, Itasca, Morrison, St. Louis and northern counties for prairie land near sta- tions and railraods in Kidder county, N. D. Will exchange in tracts from 40 to 4000 acres; clear or subject to encumbrances; send descriptions of your property and will forward full descriptions of my Dakota property; want in particular good meadow tract that can be cut this year. W. D. WASHBURN, Jr. 1054 Security Bank Blg. Minneapolis, Minn. tf. ‘Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, Village of Grand Rapids—ss. Notice is hereby given, that applica- tion has been made in writing to the Village Council of said Village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, praying for License to Sel) Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing on March 10th, 1914, and terminating on March 9th, 1915 by the following person and at the fol- lowing place, as stated in said applica- tion, to-wit: L, R. ROOT In the west front room on the ground floor of that certain two story frame building situated upon lots 10, 11 and 12, block 16, Plat of the Town of Grand Rapids, in the Village of Grand Rapids, |Itasca, County Minnesota. ! Said application will be heard and de- termined by said Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, at the Re- Protect Yourself and Loved Ones with a Yeomen Policy ing? crease. fund: 1 Atdeath.. 2 Loss of eye.. 3 Loss botheyes 4 Loss arm...... 5 Loss both arms 6 Loss leg.... .. 7 Loss both legs Broken arm above elbow Broken leg above knee. Broken forearm (one bone) HOW WE HELP THE LIVING ACCIDENTS Don’t you know that aecidents are constantly increas- This strenuous life and age is the cause ofthis in- Should you be unfortunate and meet with an acci- dent covered by your policy the Yeomen Seciety comes to your aid when you need it most, and advances tv you on your certificate the following cash benefits, less the propor- tionate amount of the expectancy deduction for the reserve BENEFITS PAIDON YEOMAN BENEFICIARY CERTIFI- CATES. Broken furearm (both bones). Broken leg below knee (one bone). Broken leg below knee (both bones). For total permanent disabilit: Each year for old age disabllity, 70th birthday $1000 100 E. H. Theil, District Manager, who is assisting the local members in their campaign will be pleased to call and explain fully the Yeoman plan of insurance. The following committee respectfully invite you to investigate the Yeomen policy: and Mrs. Geo. Vipond, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran, Mrs. Nellie Mooers, Dr. H. E. Hoepner and Alfred Furley. Mr. corder’s office in said Village of Grand Rapids in Itasca County, and State of Minnesota, on Friday, the. sixth day of March, A. D., 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of Vil- lage of Grand Rapids, this 9th, day of February, A, D. 1914. FRANK SHERMAN, (Seal) Village Recorder. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA. District Court Marian LaFlumboise Plaintiff vs Peter LaFlumboise Defendant The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed and is now. on file in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court at his office in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county and State; and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the village of Grand Rapids, in said ‘county and state within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. - Dated this 17th day of February, 1914. H. W. STARK, Grand Rapids, Minn., Attorney for Plaintiff. Feb. 25, March 4, 11. 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