Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 24, 1901, Page 4

= hae Se Se ee | GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer ¢ ‘ine of the finest selected stock by sjooth’s own shops here, and unde! insures the utmost cleanliness. le everywhere. Cigar GRAND RAPIDS, “BooTu’s CIGARS” reputation allover Rerthers exper Call for them. ot MINN. Minnesota. They are made eneed workmen in Mr r his personal supervision. and care in manufacture. i 1 Ue 5225525252 S26 S5°eS5 S522 sS Hotel Gladstone 2. WILDER,’ Prop. | = Sample Room an in Connecti Special Attention Given t One half Block From Depot. inINEST. MODERN pe nays Agee 2 D a - ° a > a a) Z2 m < mm bs) x 2 m o as] m fe) 4 TReadquarters for Lumbermen. d Livery On ‘0 Transtent Trade. GRAND RAPIDS. SSP ENE AEE NE AE EA AP AEE NESE EW EE ft hotel | Been in all unde m.. St. next after “You ¢ or stands +m. excepi " . Pau Louls 640 next morning, Ask your hor P. S. BUSTIS, General Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, ILL. EXAMI kt morning and St Louis ntday train, leaves Minneapolis: ro same exening and St ets Via this line. GEO. P. LYMAN, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. PAUL, MINN. NE THE FACTS before you pai Color Paints (ready mixed). and sold right. int, and you will use Noxall Fast They are made right We can prove to you that Noxall fast color paints are good paints—there are no better We can sell them to you lower than any other equally good paint can be sold. WHY? Because she factory where they’re made is. the only one of the kind—a modern and money- -saving factory. °, When you “quit judging - quality B by price and ag poe buying” on “fut, POR you'd i buy Noxall paints. Mads ly "ENTERPRISE. PAINT MANUFACTURING. co. CHICAGO To Read Characte rom the Face Yo read a person’s character from his face is an accomplishment which ! few possess, like to have, The study is an absorb- | inyly inieresting one, and has not only | an entertaining. buta prac! side ¢ well. An article -on the subject will} short!y be published i The Ladies’ } Home Journal, giving careful details | regarding the traits of characterdn- dicated by the different features of the C C County Attorney of Ita C. MeCARTHY, ATTOR tY Al’ LAW but which many would | ice over Itasca Mereuntile Meat Market GR: L. PRATT, ‘ ND RAPIDS. ATTORNEY A’ Office over Marr's Clothing Store, GRAND RAPI aes Grand Rapids Weraia-'Review } Published Every Saturday. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Months. ....... e ntered in the Postotlice at Grand Rapids Minnesotu, a: as Second-Clags Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, Villag of Grand Rapids and Deer Riveres aud Town af Grand Rapids. Winter Rye. Winter rye is one of the most use- ful general crops that can be grown in this section. The work of the ex- periment station has demonstrated beyond a reasonable doubt that this crop is well adapted to north- east Minnesota. Winter rye has been grown every year for five years and has never shown injury from winter killing. In prairie sections to the west of us, the ¢«xposure due the blowing away of snow during the winter often causes failure, but the protection against winds and more abundant snow fall will gen- erally insure a crop wherever timber is prevalent. Winter rye may be put toa num- ber of uses, all of which are valuable and timely. It makes an early growth in spring and is ready for pasture at least three weeks in ad-/ vance of ordinary grasses. If pas- | tured off it will come on again, pro- vided the stock are removed fora | tew days, and can be browsed until it begins to shoot. Winter rye may also be cut for hay. The best time to cut is soon after the heads form, while the tood materials which afterwards are col- keted in the seed are still distributed evenly through the straw. If tavor- able weather is secured for sowing- it will make goud hay for horses and cattle. The seed, when ripened, makes ex, | cellent feed for hogs or chickens, and if properly fed, does well for horses The one important point in the culture of winter rye, necessary to best success, is to sow the seed early in the tall. For the latitude of Grand Rapids, the seed should be in | the ground, by Aug. 15th. For re- | gions as far south as- Mora or Hlinckly a week to ten days later willdo no harm. Rye will grow if } sown much much later than this, but every week’s delay means a kcs- sening of the crop next spring. Should the plants ina warm season show signs ot shooting, they may | be pastured off with sheep or, if the ' ground is dry, cattle. The long period of growth in antumn forms vigorous plants, which stand the winter without injury. 1% bu.to 1% bu. of seed per acre is sufficient. Rye will grow on almost any soil and will vield a crop on much poor- er soil than any other grain. N H CHApMAN PROCEEDINGS ROARD OF ‘County Commissioners On ITASCA COUNTY. Auditor's Office, Itasea County, Minnesota July 8th, 1901, Pursuant to law, the Board of County Commissioners met at the Auditor's office on Monday the 8th day of July at2o’clock p.m. Roll cali—commissioners present: Brooks, Moore, Fraser and Hennessy Absent Com- missioner Lang. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and upon motion duly approved. A petition was presented petitioning the county Board to p ferry bout across the arm of Pokegama lake, known as Black’s arm, ut a point some four miles southwesterly | from Grand Rapids, and to improve the | wagon road from that point southerly to the county line. The petition was signed by 30 signers anda committee being present the petition w: taken. under consideration. After a'careful consideration of the petition Commissioner Moore moved that a committee | of two be appointed to examine the proposed } location of said road and report to the Board, The motion was duly seconded and carried. Chairman Brooks named as such committee | \issioners Moore and Fraser, King and O'Connell came before the | | Bourd in behulf of the vills age of Grand Rapids | and requested that the county assist the ng a water main from -Leland | . Benediets Hospital, stating that the main that had been put in by the coanty from Leland ave, to the county jail | was insufficient to preperly supply the | ers’ hospitul, and that the funds avail- )le by the village for the purpose of extend- ing water main was exhausted, wherefor they asked that the county put in at their ex- pense a larger main from Leland ave. to the east line of the couré house block. On mo- tion duly made and carried the matter was referred to a committee consisting of Com- missioners Bennessy and Fraser, which com- mittee was instructed to the pro- bable c { putters ina d-inch main and to rep ne to the board. A petition was received, petitioning the county Board t repair the Split Hand ning ut the state road en the section line between sous sand 17 in township 53-24 to corner theuvesouth % mile, thence west!s mile *hilips uppeared on behalf of the signers of the petit‘en and stated that the work ask- ed for in the petition Was absolutely neces- sury. Mr. Van Dusen also appeared and in- formed that a bridge on Split Hand road had been washed out and that it was impossible to pass over sume with a team, and requested { payed the amount and filed bond as requ | town of Bridgie in towns! the repair of the Svlit Hand road and the request of Mr, Van Dusen were referred toa committee consisting of Commissioners Fraser and Moore whowere instructed tohave the necessary work done on said bridge. D. M. Gunn came before the board in be- half of the village of Grand Rapids and re- ported that the bridgerossing the Mississip- pi river on Leland ave. was unsafe and that it was absolutely necessary Inthe near: fu- ture to build a new bridge at said point. and that he had been instructed by the village council to make a request to the county commissioners that they appoint a commit- tee of one toconfer with a like committee appointed by the village Council and a con mittee of one appointed by the Town Board to investigate the matter and to secure plugs and to recieve bids for the construction of a new ‘bridge and to report the same to their respective bodies. Upon motion duly made and carried Commissioner A.D. Brooks was appointed a member of such committee. The report of the Grand Jury of the June term of the district court was read and upon motion duly carried, same was ordered filed, J.S. Lofberg came before the Board and reported that the bridge across Prairie river on’ the Diamond mine road, contract for which had been awarded Lofberg and Meyers had been completed. and and requested that the Board examine same for acceptance, On motion duly made and carried Commissioners Hennessy, Moore and lraser were appointed a committee to examine said bridge. It being the time set for the hearing on the application of D. T. McPhee for a license business the application was taken und consideration, There being no objections to the granting of said license, excepting to the date of the beginning of said license, the application being for a period of one year from the Ist day of June 1901, instend of the ist day of May, 1901. D, T. MePhee having ed by law. upon motion duly made and carried the application was allowed, the license to be dated May 1st, 1901. The bond of D, T. MePhec inthe sum of 32000, with D. T, McPhee as principal and Joln Berg and Chas 8. Jamison as sureties was upon motion duly approved and ordered filed. {The application of John J, Stone for a license to sell intoxicating hquors for a period of one year from the first day of April, 1901, was taken up. and there being no objec- ‘ion to the granting of suid license, and John J, Stone having paid the amonnut and filed the bond required by law. it was upon motion duly made and carried allowed and license ordered issued. Bond of J.J. Stone in the sum of with John J. Stone as principal and Frank S Lang and George Holler ass ureties was upon motion duly made and carried, approved and ordered filed. The county Treasurer submitted an ad ditional bond in the sum of $50.000. given by the Lumberman’s bank for the protection of county deposits, with C. W. Hastings and F. P. Sheldon as principals and William C, Gilbert, George HL. Prige, Henry McAvity, B.P. Munson and J. P, Sims as sureries. Upon motion duly made and carried the bond was approved and ordered filed. At this time an adjournment was taken to Tuesday July 9th, at 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday July 9th. 1910. Pursuant to adjournment the Board of conuty Commissioners met at 10 a.m. Roll call present Commissioners Brooks, Moore, Hennessy and Fraser. L. Baldwin came before the Board and re- quested that the county Board establish and build a read beginning at Lydicks ranch, running thence to the NE corner of section , township 55, range 27. Comm: Moore moved that the county Surveyor instructed to port his findings to the Board, The town of Bi Brook, through thi Supervisers made an application for an ap- pro; riation from the county road and bridge 32000.. the purpose sof building a bridge over and public conveniences and nece: the ri bridge to the town of Grand Ray of Bass Brook. and the re insufficient therefor. resolved that thesum of $80) be appropriated out of the » wholly enues a ussist inthe building ot said bridge. The resolution was duly s roll call was ununim -usiy E. A, Kremer made applic fundment of $12. 74 paid thre Lots fand 2 and the) feet of lot first division. Upon iuotion duly m carried the application was allowed lopt ati ed. commenced to the state Auditor, Oscar L. Math vade applieation for a re- | sundment of taxes to the “mount of $3. paid by him througa error upon the Nig of N@4 F, Ruggles mude application for a refundment of taxes to the amount of 41 paid by him through error upon a list of tands,which taxe: sly been paid. The application wa: and recome- nded to the state Audhior for his approval, At this time Commissioner Lang appeared. A petition was presented signed ‘by a large number of residents of Ltasea county petit- ioning the county Board to survey and build a good wagon road starting from the new ip 151-28 thence direction ic ranning in a southeasterly through townships 151-28, 150 150-28. 150-25, 62-26 and ending at Deer take in township 62 Rauge 24. After a careful con- sideration of the tion as presedted and the proposed location of said road, on motion duly made and carried the petition was laid upon the table. The petition for the incorporation portion of the town a Bass Brook us a village, which had previously been filed with the Board was taken under consideration After al enghty d sion of the petition and certain territory — th in deseribed stricken out, namely lots 6 ant 7 of section U1, insaid township. Commissioner Moor offered the following resolution and mo ved its adoption. RESOLUTION. Whereas, on the 26th day of Jur 1901, there was filed with.this Board of county Commissioners, a petition signed by at least thirty of the electors iding upon the ter- ritory therein described, praying that said territory be incorporated as a village under the name of Cohasset and praying that this Board do fix a time and place when and where the electors residing on said territory might meet and vote for or aguiastthe incorpora- tion of said territory as such village; there- fore be it. Resolved. that this Board do hereby fix‘and ppoint the School House in the town of Bass Brook as the place where, and the 7th day of September as the time when the elect- that the county Board take immediate steps to have same place in repair. On mo-, tion duly made and’curried the petition for ors residing oa the territory in said petition described may meet and vote for or against toscll intoxicating liquors at his place of; a joner be| ‘Thos. Sims made application for the corree xamine the location and re- fund to the town of Bass Brook of $300, for sities require epair and improvement of the public leading from the town ot Bass Brook ids, in the township Therefor be it hereby road and bridge fund of Itasca countyto the township of Bass Brook to conded and upon n fore re- gh error upon block 33 und and re- of ad , | | t i {the incorporation of the said territory as such village and further that William Hoolil M. H. Jones and 1. ©, Thomas be and sare here by appointed in- Spectors to. preside at said meeting. Said meeting tobe in all things gg ned by the State luws of the state of Minnesota relation to the election of townships officers so far as the same are applicable thereto. The resolution was duly seconded and up- on roll call was unanimously adopted, Commissioner Moore moved that the reso- lution previously adopted by the Board appropriating out of the county road and bridge fund $800 to the town of Bass Brook be and the same is hereby recinded by the Board. The motion was duly seconded und upon roll call was unanimously adopted. A.B. Clair, Register of Deeds, came before the Board and reported that there were deeds of records in St. Louis county. affec ing lands in Itasea county which deeds were ecorded when Itasca county was attached to the county of St. Louis, and that the same had never been transcribed to the Itasca county records, wherefor he asked that the Board of county commissioners authoi and instruct some person to make a tran: cript of said records. nessy moved that the Regis authorized to have the instruments on in St. Louis county affecting lands in I county, transeribed and that he compensation for such work the amount al- lowed by law. ‘The petition for the incorporation of cer- tain territory within the town of Koochich- ing. as a village was re nid filed. petition was rece petitioning the county Board to establish and build a road beginning in town 118-29. thenee running northwesterly tothe NW corner of township 149-29. Upon moion duly _ made and carried the petition was re- ceived and ordered filed. At this time an adjournment was taken to Wednesday July 10th, 1901 at 10 o'clock a.m. A petition was presented requesting the county board to form a now school district to be composed of the following territory: All that portion of sections 32, 33, 34. 35 and ng south of the Big Fork river in town: also all of sections 1, township 154, ranj ful consideration of the petition upon motion duly carried same ¥ and ordered filed. H.C. Hanke made application for a refund- ment of taxes to the amount of 3% aid by him through error.on lands on which the taxes had been previously been paid. Ou mo- tion duly made and earricd the application was allowed and recommended to the state auditor for his approval. oner Hen- r of Deeds be file as presented reevived Edward Johnson made appiieation for cor- rection of assessment and abatement of taxes for tho year 1900 upon the e's of sw'a, s 28, ahd cM of nw4, section 32, towr range 24. Onmotion duly made and ¢: the application was allowed and recommend- ed to the state auditor for his approval. George Arseott made application for a cor- rection of assessment xnd abatement of taxes for the year 10, on the sw'j of ne, sw’ of nw4, Section 1-147. and asked that the valu- ation be reduced on said forties from 5 to $150, and the taxes corresponuingly ‘vated. On motion duly made and carried the applica- tion was allowed and recommended to the state auditor for his approval. The Northwestern Improvement company made application for a refundment of taxes tothe amount of $11.25, suid amount having been paid by them and previoesly been paid by Itasea Lumber company. Upou motion duly made ond carried the application was allowed and recommended to the stute auditor for his approv: tion of assessment and abatement of taxes on tho sw4 of ne’, sw'4 of nw'4, st of nwi4 and nw of seu, section 13-148-29 for the years 1596 to 31899 inclusive, and asked that the valuation be reduced from £600 to $160, and the taxes correspondingly abated. Upon motiou duly made and carried the ment was re- asse: across Bass Brook in said township. Com-| duced one-half, and penalties and interes missioner Moore offered the following resol- | abated. ution and moved its adoption, whercas the} The petition for the organization of a por- tion of the Town of Kooehiching into a village was taken under consideration, and Commis- sioner Lang offered the fellowing resolution and moved its adoption : Whereas, The board of county commissioners have been duly petitioned to appoint a time and place. when and where the electors, resid- ing on said lands may vote for or against the incorporation of said lands as a village un- der=he laws of the State of Minnesota, said petition being verified by the oaths of the a‘gners thereof to the affect that the sume are true, Now, Therefore, it is hereby ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Itasea, that the electors of saiu described territory shall be and they are he to meet on Saturday, the i0th day of Augus' 001, from two to five o'clock p.m. of that day, t the school house located on lot 12 of said townsite of Kooch 2, to voie for | scetion 17-56- Ou motion duly made and | or against the proposed incorporation. That urvied the application was allowed and re= L. A, Ogaard, John Berg and T. L, Kinshella comended to the sia.e Auditor for s ap-| be and they are hereby appointed inspectors of said election, That said petition and veri- fication thereof and the notice as herein pro- vided shall be printed in full for three succes sive weeks previous to the day specified in notice for voting upon the proposed ineorpo- ration, in the Border Budget, 1 weekly ne paper, printed ang dublished within said te ritozy. und also thut said notices be posted in five of the most public plices within said ter- ritory. The resolution was duly seconded and upon roll call was unanimously adopted. A committee appointed to inspect the Prairie river bridge, reported that they had examined said bridge had been built in ac- cordance with specifications and contract. and that they would recommend that the balance due, Myers and Lofberg for the building of same be allowed. On motion duly made and carried the report of the committee was accepted. T, R. Foley Co. made application fer the correction of assessment and abatement of | taxes upon the sw of ne 20-57 22 for the year 1899, in Which they asked t the valu- ation be reduced from $575 to $59. Upon mo tion duly made and carried the valuation was reduced one-half and the taxes correspend- ingly abated, and recommended to the State auditor for his approval, 'T. R, Foley Co. made application for correc- tion of assessment and. tement of taxes upon the nes of ney 31-57-23, for the yeae 1899 in which he asked that the valuation be re duced from $800 to $0. On motion duly made and carried the application was allowed” at one-half of the reduction asked for and 1ecom- mended tothe State Auditor for his approval Shevlin-Carpenter Company. made applica- tsou for correction of assessmeat and abate- ment of taxes on the se section {J and the nw of se and ‘lot Lof section 12, township eby notified | 2, of block | A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Coligh Remedy when druggists us it their own families in preference ‘to any other. ‘LT have sold Chamber lains’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete | sat faction to myself and customers says Drug- mith, Van Titel NY. I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and coldsand for the cough following la la grippe, and flnd it very efficacious,” For sale by the Itasea Mercantile Co. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Maggie E. Martin and Hugh E. Martin, her husband, Mortgagoes, to Julia S$. Lovejoy, Mortgagee, bearing date the 12th day of duly, 184. with power of sale therein ‘con- ned. du corded in the office of the Re- in and for the county of Rnnesota, on be 4 Ith day of A .in book B of ge With signed age the debt the: reby secured by an instrument in writ day of February, 100i, to Donald, the undersigued, luly recorded in the offi : of Deeds in and for the tate of Minnesota. on the 28th day of Febru- ary, 1901, in book H of mortgages.on page 36 default has contimued to the date notice. by the failure and neglect 0! y payment of the by said mortgage amo due and pay ounty of Tiasc und intere’ ch by its onthe 12th d And wh The said” holder of d mortgage has elected | y does elect to declare the whale pri pal sum of said mortgage due and payab the date of this now under the terms conditions of said mortgage. and the pov ale therein contained; and where: aetually due and claimed to be due uble at the date this notice the sum of six hundred 2nd d 50-100 dol- br , besides: ane on ba whereas. the Dawe! or of pie Operative, and no action or Jaw or otherwise. has been in- seured by said power of pu made nd_ provided. the will be losed by a sale of the and corn ed by said mortgage. to- The west hatf (42) of the southwest quarter (4), the sou: heast quarter (4) of the southwe: stauurter (44) and the south t quarter (4) of the southeast quarter (34) ection twenty-three in township ght (68). north of range twenty-two west fourth principal meridan, county ot nd state of Minnesota, with the nents and appurtenances; which » will be mide by the sheriff of said usea county, at the front door of the court house in the city of und state, on o'clock p.m. v 2 vel due. to the high bidder for hundred and sixty-t! . and interest nty-four dollars and sixty cents (354.63), and twenty-five dollars din and by nd the disbu to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. “Dated May Ifen. A. D, 196 L _H,. Corcoran. Attorney for Duluth, Minnesota. Herald-Review, May 25, June 13,15, Timber Land Act, June3 1878 Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. th, Minn., May 22nd. Notice is sur given that ii conipli with the provisions of June 3, Isis. entitled timber lands in the sta gon, Nevada and Washington Territory. as extended to all the Public Land States by uct of August 4, 1992, “ n, ot West Superior, county of ands . state ‘of W this day filed in this office hi sworn statement No. 5420, forthe purch of the N's of NW'¢ and N‘ of tion No. 17, in township No. 61m. ra 25, w, and Will oifer, proof. to. show that tke land sought is morevaluable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpeses, and to m to said lund before the er of this ofc Irvine, of Stillwate vin, of Minong 3 Minong. Wis; Partelow Miles, } Superior, Wis. Any and alt s claiming adversel the above deser! lands are request to file their claims in this office on or b suid 29th day of August. 1901. Wa. E. CULKIN, Register. Angust 17, of Herald-Review, May 25, Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication, United States Land O} Duluth Notice is he: with the provisi | June 3, (S78, entit timber lands in Oregon, New ton Territory as extended to Jot Au ib any pai Jand states by: Otis. of Wi tate of Wi ot. for the par ad Wee SW of Se duvnsiip NocGi nH r proof ‘to show that the tuable for its timber euiitural purposes, and = m to said land before y and Receiver of this office at | Minn, on Mowdy. the Wh ¢ Angast. 201.” He names as witnesses: J. A Irvine, of Stillwater. Minu.: John L; Goad | of Minong, W i Wis; Partetom iiles of W. i | i, in | 1 or stone th ito establish the Reg i Duiuse Any an iming above-deseril s requested to Y file their claims in this oftice on or before said Wth day of August, 101 Wa. E. Ci Ri 3. August 17. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office. Duluth, Minn, Ma | Herald-Review. Notice is hereby giyen that in compli with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for tae | €imber lands in the States of Califo gon. da, and Washington Territory extanded to all the Publie Land. States tact of August 4, 1892, 1 J. Driscoll a j West Superior, county of Douglas of onsin, has this day filed in this office his {s tutement No. 5428, for the purchase of fSK4 & S4 of Why of jon Ni in Township No. 61 N. Range No. 25 W. and ill offer proof to show that the I: ght | is more valuable for its timber or stone than foragricultural purposes. and to establish aimto said land before the Register nd Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn, | on Monday. the 19th day of August, 1901. us witne: es; J. A. [rvine of Still- Boots, of Minong, of Wis} ud versely tho re requested to file on or before said 1th day of August, 1901, _ VM. E. CuLkiy, Register. Tlerald-Review, May August 17, ipD* GEO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cable's Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. 57. range 23 for the yeurs 1809 and 1900 in which they asked that the valuation be reduced from $6,415 to $856. and the taxes correspond ingly abated, On motion duly made and car- riod the application was laid upon the'table. Continued on Bage 8 C P. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over McAlpine & McDonald's, corner Third St. and Leland Ave, GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA | | — Ses Se