Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 8

‘that he is receiving i en See” ran‘ Horas GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: m. to (Oftice open w eek days from 8 o'clock Y 50 p. m., and » m. Mail arriva IN, P. M. City and Vicinity. Sam Carrigan left Tuesday tor his home in Aitkin. ‘The Episcopal Guild will meet with | Blanchard. Mrs. C. L. Pratt Thursday next. J. N. Ady Massissipp1, railroad land agent was in the villa cl ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. dot the first of the sat) in Bemidji. Mrs. R. S. McDonald left Puesday for a visit in Bemidji and Brainerd, Prot. E. T. Carrol, Services at the St. Joseph’s church tomorrow at 8; and 19330 by Rey. Valentine, A. P. White, Bemidji banker, was looking after his interests here the first of the week. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs, L. EF. Knox Wednesday Mrs. T. R day from a visit to Cambridge. Superior and Duiuth, The ladies cf G. A. R. with Mrs. H. S. Huson July ro, at 2:30. Mrs. Garnty, has been. visiting with Mrs Donald left ‘Tvesday for her J. F. O’Counell has moved building formerly used as a gymnas- lum to the front south of his saloon. - Dodson returned Tues- R. S, Mc- home, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Rolf, St Paul was visiting Mrs, Chapman’s son A. HH. farm. The ladies of St. Joseph’s society will meet with Mrs. D. W. Doran next Thursday afternoon at the usual hou Mrs. Gamache left Tuesday for Detroit Minit. where she will visit for some time. She was accompamed by her son, R Father Gamache. We expect to see a ball game to- morrow, on the south side of the river between the Pokegama and Gladstone nines. Hasche Bros. will pilot the Pokegama and Nolan, Romans and Gladstone nines. They Freemont the will play for a prize and a warm time is expected. Last Sunday wee sma’ hours, two bartenders, who are employed in two different saloons and two different proprietors, each of them had an different morning during the altercation with two a butcher and the other lumberfack—which resulted m one breaking a leg and the other receiving a battered head. Both men were very much filled up with fighting and started out to find a scrap, with the result as stated above. Marshal McCormick arrested both. men—one ‘boose’ At the meeting of the Rathbone Sisters held last Wednesday evening the following officers were ¢' the ensuing term: P. C., E Hennessy; M. E. C. die Kremer; Es J. Git Anna Farreil; Winnie Marr; M. of T. Finnegan; P. of T. T., Mary Le Mary Seaman; Representa- Bueneman M. R. and Marga et Rassmusser; G. of O. I Urustee, tive. Josie Power: Superintendent H. the northern expe H. Chapman of ment farm, return- from his horse back trip ithin, Mora, Hinkley and Dulith. edlas* wee to / Mr. slays and covered over three hundred ora Chapman was absent about ten the having stopped at a number of niles. with trip, farms to examine He is well pleased erent soils and s eg doing nicely wherever he had occasion to make a halt, the di etatlon i ys vi iam G. Randolph under in dictment for killing of Frank Sulli- van at Rainy Lake City on February 7th last, returned to this place Tues- day evening, and yesterday morning resumed his duties on the steamer Seagull. Mr Randolph gave bal in the sum of 5,000 for his appearance at the December term of court, Most of the sureties were Grand Rapids busiuess men, who it is said, were eager to extend a heiping hand to the unfortunate man. He is. still sanguine as to his ability to prove Sheldon spent returned home Fnday, from a visit to Geneva, Penn. West will meet Thursday of Minneapolis, who the Dhapman_ of the Experimental at the hands of a portion of the pre: and the public, who insists on trying the case beforehand, presumably ac- cepting the statements of the first wit- nesses encountered as conclusive and making statements hardly in conform- | _m. Mail] ity with the impartial diffusion of| news or public comment. He be- alot | Heves such a habit is better elmmnated from the press and public, as its effects are not im harmony with law and justice. —Border Budget. Married. At the St. Benedict’s chapel on Tuesday. July 3, by Rev. Father Valentine, John L. Smith to Lucia Both young people have awide circle or fmends im Grand Rapids, who will with us extend con- gratulations. Ice Cream—Iee Cream, Order a quart or pint of nice Du- luth ice cream from Glovers’ for your Sunday dinner, and thev will dehver it at the opportune time. Pre Inventory Sale Every thing in the line of summer To accomphsh this we have made re- ductions in prices that will appeal to your purse. Don’t read this and pass us up but come in and see for your- self. 25 per cent off on colored shirt waists, silk shirt waists, children’s and ladies sailor hats, spring jackets. Al- so on dimities, mulls, giughams, per- low price: One Jot ladies $3 shoes for $2; one lot ladies, $2.50 shoes for one lot gents $3 to $4 shoes for $2 and many other bargains too numer- ous to mention atthe P; er Store. Death Word was received this morning by County Treasurer C. C. Miller by telegram from Saginaw, Mich., to the effect that his sister, Miss Emma L. Miller had passed away yesterday. Mass Miller had been suffering from consumption for some months and her death was not unlooked for, Mrs, F. Carson of Benndj: and Mrs. F, A King of this place.were present at the bedside of the deceased when she crossed the river from which there is no return. Miss Miller was weil and favorably known in Grand Rapids where she had many friends who will learn with regret of her demise. The Herald-Review joins with friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved relatives. HIS LIFE SAVED By Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoe Remedy. “T am sure that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy atone time saved my life,” says A. Lafalette, of Gregory Landing Clark county, Missouri. -‘I was in such a bad shape that the doctors said I could not live. When I was at the lowest-ebb, one of my neighbors brought in a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy nd I took it and got instant relief. I soon gotup and around. That was nine years ago andTam still in good health. Since then that medicine ulways been in my house and al- s will be. Ibis the best on earth.” sale by the Ttasca Mercantile Co. Ri. iit- Handedness. It has been f Lime discussion wiiether it is net ra long teach right-handed childr to use tieir left hand more, the idea being to increase symmetry and unformity in their development. ‘This tneory seems very plausable, but recent vestigation tends to show that right handedness is natural, and that its superiority over the left hand increas- | es with growth, also that the bright- est pupils are, so to speak, mae right-handed than the others, © Tais suggests to the modern tendency to become expert in one thing rather than be upon the surface of many things. The left hand does best; when it supplements or helps the the right hand. it isa general op.n- left-handed people among them, but they are also more expert with both hands than people In general, Some- times the finger muscles of the pick- pocket are.cut, so that he can apply either hand with greater dexte: You assume no risk when you buy | Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ‘The Itasca Mer- cantile will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the . most } successful redemy in use for bowele justification for the deed but believes unjust treatment “ co complaint and the only one that neter fails. It is pleasant safe and rehable. goods must be sold by August rst. | cales etc. just 1-4 less than our former | $1.50; one lot ladies $2 shoes $1.10; | under | better to | in- i iva that criminals have notonly more | = PROCEEDINGS ROARD OF County Commissioner —OF— ITASCA COUNTY. Wodnesday, June 15th, Pursuant to call the board of coun- ty commissioners met at tho Auditor's office at 10 o’clock a. m. Roll call, commi: Mooro and Hennessy. Minutes of the last meeting were read and upon motion duly made and carried samo were approved. A communicatton was read from Kane & Co, of Minneapojis, in which they stated that they declined to’ accept the $15,000, Itasca county Road and Bridge Bonds as ‘per their bid of March 30th, and asking that their cer- | tifled check be returned. Upon motion duly carried, the check was ordered returned. Commissioner Hennessy offered the follow- ing resolution and moved its adoption: W. J. Hayes & Sons were duly awarded the 00, of Itusea County Road and Bridge Bonds dated December ist. 19%, by resolution of this board at a special meeting held on Tuesday, the 2d day of April, 1901, and | Whereas, Said W.J. Hayes & Soils have re- | fused to fulfil their bid and offer. | Therefore, be it hereby Resolved, that tie said resolution, awarding the said bonds to W- J Hayes & Sons be and the same is hereby recinded. The resolution was duly seconded and upon roll call was unanimously adopted. | The Commercial Investment Company of- fered a bid of par and accrued interest to date | ot delivery and a premium of $85 for the $15,000 of Itasca County Road and Bridge Bonds. There boing no other offer for said bonds, Commissioner Moore offered the following resolutioh and moyed its adoption: jiouers present, Brooks, Whereas, the Commercial Investment com- pany, of Duluth, Minnesota, has agreed to pay for fifteen road and bridge bonds of $1,000 each, the sum of S! acerued to the date of delivery, said bonds be- ing dated December 1st. 1900, and payable December Ist, 1920 with interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually according to forty coupons attached to each of suid bonds for $25.00 each. Issued in accord- ance with resolutions duly passed by the Board of County Commissioners of said county on November 24th, 1900, and. Wherea: pany has agreed to take and pay for said bonds thin ten days from this date, as above stated, Now, Therefore, Bo it resolved by the board of county commissioners of said county, that said bonds be, and they hereby are, awarded to said Commercial Inyestment company, and the chairman of this board, and the clerk of is bourd, who is the county auditor of Ttasea county, be, and they are hereby author- ized and instructed, when they shall have properly executed said bonds as provided by the resolution of this board on November 24th, 1900. deliver the same to the county treasurer of Itasca county, Minnesota, and said treas- urer is instructed and required to deliver said Bonds to the Commercial Investmont company, upon being paid the face of said Bonds and interest accrued to the date of delivery, and eigthy-five dollars premium, Hartley McGuire made application for a ro- fundment of taxes prid upon lot 1 of section | 26, town 53. range 23, said land being govern- mentland and not subject to taxation. On motion duly made and carried the application was allowed and recommended to the stato auditor for his approval. Sandy Owens made application for a reduc- tion of taxes upon lands in section 14, town 60, range 2{.upon the grounds that the lan¢ were cut when the assessment was made. Cn motion duly made and carried the abatc= ment was allowed and recommended to the state auditor for his approval. All other ap- plications were laid over to the riext meeting. ‘The auditor's bill in the sum of $90, for pre- paring the delinquent tax list pursuant to tho provisions of chapter 319 of the laws of 1901, which was referred to the county attorney at the lust meeting, same being duly approved by him, was upon motion daly carried allowed and recommended to the state auditor for his approval. All other applications were laid over to the next meeting. The auditor's bill in the sur of $960, for pre- paring the delinquent tax list, pursaant to the provisions of chapter 319 of the Jaws of 1901, which was referred to the county attorney at the last meeting, same being duly approved | by him, was upon motion duly carried and al- lowed, The following bills wers allowed: George Rancore, cutting 25 rods road....$25 00 me SS McHugh, tboned of paupers April.... 88 00 Sass May... 7450 Pioneer Press Co., blanks.... - 200 Jno, Lyons, work on bridge at Cut Foot.. 10 00 Geo. C, Gilbert, attending at invest tion, death Vorhees .. + 600 C. ©, Miller, premium for surety bond.. ..362 50 water rent to Oct. Village Grand Rapids. Ist. 1901 ..... W. C. Tyndall, board of prisoners, May. .. G.F. Kremer, coffin for George milton and sundry supplies . . 8655 3. Huson. drawing jury for June term 8 09 ie & Collicr, lithographing R. and B. bonds.. - 6000 G. ¥, Kremor, Sweeny . P. Sheldon, premium on insurance on coffin and burial of jai Wests Ses 150 C0 Mary D. Ehile, tr clerk for April and May 100 Co There being no further bu: board adjourned. A. D. Brooks, Attest: Chairman, E. J. FARRELL, New Ice Cream Parlor. Mrs. Mary Daub has opened an ice cream parlor and coufectionery store in the building situated on ‘Leland avenue, north of the Michigan house. The ice cream is received daily from Duluth. A share of the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. For sale—One span of horses, milch cows and young stock, two fine young bulls, ond yearling and one two year old. “Apply to U. C. Gravette, Poke- gama Lake. The Herald-Review is only $2. year, and the interest | aid Commercial Investment com- | | ET Ae a ESS ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. | KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: ‘That we the undersigned do hereby agree to, and do associate ourselves ther as a body politic and corporate under the provisions of Sitio, wo). Uhapter Thirty-Kour (34) of eral Statutes of 189 of the State of iinuesota, and the several Acts amendatory ie reto, and hive adopted aud do adopt, exe- te and publish Articles of Incorporation as hat name of, this corporation shall be “Phe Itasca Paper Company,” and. the gen- eral nature of its business shall’ be the manu- facture of Wood Pulp, Suiphite and Paper, and all such other business as shall or_ may be incidental thereto. The location and prinei- pal place of business of said corporation shall be Graud Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Sccond—-T'he time of the commencement of this corporation shall be July Ist, 190L, and it shall eoutinue Thirty years, Thitd-The amoune of tho Capital Stock shill be Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, which shall be divided into. Threo ‘Thousand shares of One Hundred Dollars each; and the same shall be paid in at the time or times and in the manner provided by its Bourd of Direct- ors. Lourth--The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at uny time be subject shall be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Fifth--'The names of the persons forming this corporation ure Frank F. Becker, Luther Lindauer and Henry G. Becker, of Kaukauna, Outagamie county, Wisconsin, and Anselin C, Bossard: of Grand Kapids, Itasca county, Minnesota Sixth--The government of this corporation shall be vested ina Board of Four Direct who shall be stockholders of said cor and its offi shall be a President. dent, Secretary and Treasurer, all of ers shall be elected by the Directors oard of Directors and oflicers shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified, ‘The following-named ‘persons shall consti- the first Board of Director: Frank Becker, ne Lindauer, Henry G, and An: Bossard, until the fir 7-180 and Uutll their successors arc ed and qualified. And F sident; Luther Lindaue Henry ' President ; Anselm ro Bossat a, of suid corporation until the firse y, A.D. 192 aud until their duly y Treasurer, shall be the Lo Ti rsday of Mu have been elected und in Gr na Rap- on the first jay of May, in each year; and in ca:e of ilure to elect Directors at such Annual Meetings, they may be elected at an ad- journed or regularly called meeting. in Testimony whereof, we have hereunto | set our hands aud seals this fourth day of | May, A. D. ivul. } Frank F. Becker. [L, a Lutner LInpaven, | L. Henry G, BECKER, [L. a ANSELM CU, Bossarb, [L. 5.] ‘In pas of— G, H. Dawson. Gro, BE. Dawsoi Wat. J. KOWALKE, Cnas. O, BLAIR. STATE OF WISCONSIN, | 88, ‘ A.D, 1901, before ad county und | Outagamie County. On this fourth day of Ma: me a notary public in and fc state personally appeared unk F. Becker, Luther Lindauer and Henry G. Becker, and | Anselm C, Bossard, to me known to be tho | persons who executed the within and foreo- | ing Articles of Incorporation, and they and each of them acknowledged’ that they exe- | cuted the samo frecly and voluntarily and tor the uses and purposes therein exp: ed. and | they each acknowledged that they executed the same as their own baa uct and dee H. DAWSUN, _.__ Notary Sablie, Wisconsin. 2 sion as Notary expites on the 26th day of October, 1902. Articles of Incorporation of the Itasca Paper Company, of Grand Rapids, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State, J eby certify that the within instrament was filed in this office for record on the ith day of Jane, A. D. 1901, at i0 o'clock A, M.. and. was duly recorded in Book A3,of Incorpora- tion, page 145. P. E. HANSON, Socretary of State, OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, County of Itasca, Minn, Thereby certify that the within iustrument was uled in this office for record on the ist day of July. A. D, 1901 at 5 o'clock P. M.. and ss. | <8 [sEAL.] Died for Her Puppies A large barn in the rear of Miss Mary Wicken’s dwelling at 817 East Washington street, was discovered in a mass of flames, says the Indianapolis News, and when the department ar- rived the structure was in ruins. A water spaniel dog which was in the yard at the time of the fire ran fran- tically about and finally into the burn- ing barn after several pups. She made a gallant effort to rescue the puppies, but was suffocated before she could drive them out. OF HERRINGS AND SAWDUST. Asphalt Yavoments May Bo Made from These Substances. The notice of making asphalt artl- fcially from herrings and sawdust seems so extraord nury as to suggest burlesque. Neverthe this surpris- Ing feat has be wmplished by Prof. W.C. Day cf Swarthmore college, near Philadelphia. Specimens cf the product are now in pe fon ef the geological survey in ton, and were shown to a Washing “2 corre- spondent by Prof. Diller, of the members of the scientific or that u. Not lc: government bu very curicts mineral substa that time nknownh, Was Utah, deposited in veins which had once been fissures in the rocks. These fissures had been choked up by bitu- minous matier ing from the bow- cf the earth, deposits of cailed, were fc ‘arly pure species of now being ned in a larg asphalt, and is way, the preduction of it constituting an im- nortant industry The stuff ia used for ee Fea Ss BOYS’ 5 ? dre shoes the guishes our men’s for boy a pended love SLSVSLSPSLEOSISBSISLSVSD. i <4 ream. ae WLNIZOHS OSES: : uot? sever away. The “middle- have to be contented with a ee expe j® our city sells them and what we sa Tok 5 uk et Ce ees aes i PIONBE Fe || Ses | $5 to $6 for their shoes find in the above named lines a thoroughly high grade shoe of unusual merit at the sen- @ : ohn Beekielt, musing varnisnes, Mor this purpose it is espeelally good, because varnishes mede cf it will not crack. Conspicu- ous styeaks of the gilsonite run like etrips of ribbon over hill and dale, so that they can be followed with the eye for miles. Some of this “guin asphalt,” as it 1s popularly called, was ped in the hands of Prof. Day for 2 he found that its make- uch as to suggest an animal at lesst in part. It is believed nowadays by scientific men generally that asphalts ordinarily are derived from vegetable matter. Such matter, being jaid down in vast beds during the coal-furming period, subsequently underwent pmical processes. are accused of applied torture to persons ia- theft. It so the safe of arrests ¥ NO DEFECTS are Visible, or hidden in our y are solid value clear made of bonest, wear-r The: er. Best shoes ever offered at money. We have al } me skill and style that di which valk of excellent values are ap- OUR MESSENGER LIN "e $1.50 to $ ROUGH-RIDER LIN $1.35 to $1.75 = 28s MABE: not di eov- torture was ers, among The mayor ings did not lead to the 4 Gi y the thief, who nong the six, confessed h Strange to say neither the mayor the worthy members of the couacil ceva vet baen suspended SHOES. through. sisting leath- 4 | the | | | ' t = also some excellent r. Made with sshoes. Some pric 2.00 was duly recorded in DoF ce: 3 3 For the best are constantly being made, There is an evo- lution going on ail the time in the manufacture of shoe The up-to-date shoedealer i alive to this fact; yet many continue to seli the same old could afford to purchase the glove-fitting shoes—cost teo much, Then it was thet the purchase of a new pair of shoes was anticipated with be during the king-in” period “much Cause ienced, ven up discomfort was and the old pair was g with reluctance. It was the sacrifice of comfort in the old shoes to styleand appear- ij ance in the new. Today the taanufacture of $ f é ‘ the well-to-do i 1 xpe s shoes reached the stage of spec ution, the period where 4 invested in wach yast fortune is special tools and for the one has production of special design, which been brought to a state of perfection by the employ- ment of the best shoe brai en-“ in the country, the who! ergy devoted to combining H in the highest degree of com- | t fort with grace style and durability. Thus we have the largest manufacturers of fine shoes the world pro- ducing the Douglass shoe for men, Queen Quality for wo- men and Albright for misses. and children. Men and wo- men who formerly paid from seble price of 33.50 for La ckiee shoe for men and $3 for Queen Qualily shoe for women. To pay more is to throw ” purchasers who did not feel they nsive article, now have the y of them is exactly so. SaeiSae; SiamSsalss alate lie bididalaeer diesen ae Ghanges ca fish Ox Oxfords Oxfords are the coolest, the best fitting, and the easiest walking shoes e shoes they did yearsazo { conceivable. They are —clumsy, ill-fitting, hard on the feet. Only a few’years £ also ees hand- ago none but some. could aiford to pay $4 or more. eme of comfort and stvle within fora price within their means. We shall tell you more about our line of shoes from time to time. CESIBSVCS SISSSTSSD S| A | - 0s Quality 1S BRANDED &\ ON EVERY SHOS, and therefore jf their reach | No one else Grand reacids; a 4) g I | ==