Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 2

Vou XIII.—No, 49° MINN., SATURDAY, JULY 15, Is a Big no bus.ness, So they employ an artist at a big salary, days or wecks, you get your money back. decided whether we represented the thing accurately. til you get the goods. back instantly if you want it. tkem in. qualify. Best Hosiery. at the Least Price, | The Finest Undcrwear ata .chandise at DOG | DAY PRICES. Itasca Mercantile Co. Grand Hot Weather Hints g The deys of glourions sun-rises, intense heat, and the ¢ full, red harvest moon is here. No longer in the cS land is heard the swish of ladened boughs, in: tead in ajl comfort seeking homes the whir of POWERS’ ICE CREAM FREEZERS Is heard. The grass and the flowers send up their glad cry at the appearance of the Lawn Hose and Sprinkler. Flies, gnats and in- sects utter protestations at the entrance being blocked by Powers’ Rust Proof Wire Screens Ye old house, too, offers up ber thanks at being eoated with Powers’ superior brand of ¥ PAINTS AND OILS The pocket book quietly thanks W. J. & H. D, Powers, for not having tilched him of his Jast cent. Powers are a ‘power with as and they are “powerful” nice people to trade with, I have witnessed their dealings for years and can recommend them. (Signed—The Silept Witness.) W.J.& H.D. Powers, Grand Rapids Minnesota. Take Notice. Notice is hereby given that no bills will be allowed, or collections made, by the firm of James F. Freestone & Co., unless countersignéd by James F, Freestone. JAMES PF, FREEsTONE & Co. ‘The summer schoal now being con- ducted at_ the Grand Rapids High school under the superintendency of Prof. W. J. Marguis, 1s large attended and promises to be fruitiul of much benefit to those who are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity thus afforded,- Prof. Mraquis has had an experience of five years as instructor of summer schools and he is regarded as one of the best educators in Min- nesota. Prof. A. P, Ritche, and Elizabeth Carrol are assistants in the work. The school will be continued throughout the month of Tuly, 160 ACRES nearCamby, Minn., will trade for land in Qass or Itasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in paSture, good buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or befure due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Minn, Subscnbe for the Herald-Review. Making Word-Pictures Business” - Ifa catalogue house couldn’t make good word-pictures they'd de are so pretty that you want to see the original article, So you send your money and order the goads—before you see them—they come, at your ex- pense and if not satisfactory they go hack still at your expence and after a few Our word pictures-are not so fine, but if we can bring you to see the goods, you can then know and buy them only after you have scen them and Youre out no extra time, and can get your money We certainly beat the mail-order house in that respect, we at least will equal it in low price and we guarantee to out-distauce Investigate before sedding out of town the ‘next time, Our Dog-Day Sales Will Begin And we always give our cutomers the benefit of the bargain buying. ‘ Rapids, Minnesota, j committee reports. 2 |COUNTERFEITERS _ Go TO PRISON (| Marvin Moore, Harry Burton and , Phil Connors Plead Guilty. | ye 9 lj i Pleadiug guilty to an indictment ‘for counterfeiting and for manufact- “ring lead -siugs, to work off on slot ‘machines, Marvin Moor of Deer Riv- ver, and Harry Burton and Phil Connors of Grand Rapids, were sentenced to State penitentiary at Stillwater by Judge Page Morris in United States district court Thurs- ‘day afternoun. 4 Burton was committed for fifteen }months and fined $100 with the penal- ty of 30 days additional imprison- ment in default of payment and the others were sentenced for one year and one day each with and equiva- lent fine. When apprehenged at Walker and Grand Rapids by a United States deputy marshal several months ago, ‘the trio were experimenting with the Jead coin and had realized several dollars in winnings from the coin machines.—Dulut 'Lri MANY SUFFERERS FROM HIGH WATER: Word was received by Governor Jobnson that farmers in some of the counties were suffering from the effects of high water which has been prevalent for the past week.° A Jetter was received yesterday from A. L. Hamilton to the effect that in Aitkin county to his knowledge there were 350 farmers destitute and in need of foud. The letter is writ- ten trom Aitkin and reads: “The fioods we have been having and their word pictures You pay no’money un- | Bargain. At this season of the year nobody buys ard have! payed havi with ‘she | 3 Sad bets people living around the Mississippi The Latest Styles unless the bargains are great. his is always Figen SMuOT aE theed have lestesaiys ss the look-out for for bargains. but thing they had, and are already ap- in Ready ta ao = , proaching a state of destitution. Wear. we look not at the price alone but The commission from the fifth dis- * trict of the county tells. me that And All Mer. atthe quality. many of them will have tobe helped. ; 7 He estimates that there are 150 farm who have been affected by the high water. We can’t allow these ‘| people to suffer for the want of some- thing to eat. It is thought that the unty will -~have to take -steps~t <j helps very mauy cases. ‘The sugges- tion has been made the county com- missioners flnd work for thein on the roads, at least for those who are able to work. “These people need relief as badly. as did the Hinckley fire sufferers, or nearly 80, and the purpose of the situation to the end that some meas- ureof relief might be found.” 3 It is estimated that there is plenty of work to be done on the county roads but the funds for road work have already been exhausted, The letter asks permission to be allowed todivert some of the money in the poor fund for road work so that those who baye been unfortunate may be given work there. {tis iikely that Governor Johnson will make an investigation of the conditions among the sufferers from high waters all along the line. In case it is found to be necessary some definite action wiil be taken inthe matter. Lists may be opened if it is thought necessary to secure sub- scriptions from the state at large, Donates Silver Cup. On exh‘bition in the window of the Jvasca Mercantile company 1s a silver loving cup donated by the Dupont Powder company to be shot for dur- ing the season of 1905 by the mem- gers of the Gun club. It certainly is a beauty and several of the members Of the club have cast longing eyes at it in the last tew days and have been oiling up their fuses in anucipation of the first shoot. The pecular thing about this dona- tion 1s the absence proverbial ‘‘string.” It is ssmply donated to be shot for in any manner by reach of this fact. So far there have been two shoots for the trophy and E, A. Kremer was high in both and has a nice lead, which he is free to declare he will hold. . A committee of the Gun club is. now out soliciting subscriptions to be used In-holding a tournament and if the necessary amount is subscribed a two day tournament will be held next month. Nothing is certain until the Edueation and Crimo. “There is not a public abuse on the whole eastern coast which does not receive the, enthusiastic approval of some Harvard graduate. “Wifty years ago the schools were supposed to free us from crimes and unhappiness, but we do notindulge in those sanguine hopes _ today. Though education frees us from the more brutal forms of crime, it is true that education itself bas put even meaner forms of crime in our way. The intellect is a servant of our: passions and sometimes educa- tion only makes tke person more adroit in carrying out these impulses.” So says the world-famous pay- hologist, Prof. William James of Tarvard university. : When has a truer frard than this been spoken? It is the frankly-ex- pressed opinion of a keen student Probate Notice. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } crane pled Grad In Probate Court, Special Term, June 2% Be In the matter of the estate of Frank Green, deceased. 4 Letters testamentary on the estate of said deceased being this day granted unto Nina V. Green of said County: it is ordered that all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be presen ed to this Court, for examination and allow: ance. at the Probate office, in the Court nol in the village of Grand Rapids in said Ttasca County, on on the following day, viz: Monday, October 2. 1905, at ten o'clock a.m. and said executor having made and filed with this Court her affidavit that there were na debts against said estate. who believes in education and is furth ree : ; : from the date heres b6 aliowod he eosetites | scholarship. It is the conclusion of to present their claims aguinst said estate. at the expiration of which’ tue ail cluime| 2 man who represents in the fullest nob presented to said Court..or apt proven ta ee Ysense the educated men and women for ‘cause show further tiie be aljoweds | of the country. ered further, that notice of the 4 ion — coe and place of heurtag and exataination ‘of said Maueation ‘school education — is eae mise comands. aia be given by ad essential. Social relations cannot be ion of this prior to the day appointed for such examiees | Understood and properly adjusted tion, in the Grand Rapids Herald Re: without it. Ignorance is a breeder of crime. And crime and society are pat War and must always be at war By the’ Court, ; H. S.. HUSON, (SEAL) B Jud, 5 ALFRED L, THWING, poset FUR rey. * July 1.845 tee ae view, | a week}, pei “rand apd coenys™s PObUBe as long as crime exists. But know- ity. Dated . iS ledge alone will ‘not: save society. There is something else more fun- tgo5. ;damental than’ education. It is morality. .It is character, Educa- tion without sound woral character 1s a much greater menance than ignorance with sound moral charact- er. ‘The educated lawbreaker is capable of doing almost infinitely more:harm than the ignorant crimin- al. 4 The educated man who constanly transgressess the moral law and ig- nores the ethics of his relations to his neighborsand the state is the enemy society has. His power ta do harm is multiplied by his knowledge. It is not education alone, but edu- cation coupled with morality that will root out crime. And morality is more elemental than education.— St. Paul News. New Towns in North Dakota. The extensive railroad building now being done in North Dakota has brought tributary ‘o railroad facil— ities an additional vast area of the rich agricultural sections of northern and western North Dakota. The Great, Nerthern Railway is building a number of new extensions from its main line northward notably that of the Searles extension of the Edmore line “The Thorne extension running north from York, the Maxbass ex- tension running northwestward from Towner, and a further extension of the Westhope line to Antler, The building of these new lines has brought into being a number of new towns which are fully described in a pampblet recently issued by the Great Northern Railway. By applica- tion to Mr F. I. Whitney, Passenger Traffle Manager, St. Paul, Minn., a copy of ‘these pamphlets “New Ex- tensions in North Dakota” or “New Towns in North Dakota” will be mailed to any address. » = July 1 to Aug. 5. The Booste The value of the ‘boos home town is beyond A town full of boosters to be a live and progressi Given a fair measure of prosperity- and a population comrosed largely of? boosters, and the result can be nothing else than progress. Such a ‘town may-al most Wery Tate. zs A town with almost every element of progress, but with citizens who are knockers has a poorer chance of success than a town with fewer advantages but with citizens who are out all the time to boost their home coumunity. r Last Saturday the Herald contain- edan interview with EF. L. Ryan} who had been visiting neighboring communities, and who gave his re- fleitions upon whut he had seen. His remarks about winnipeg were par- j ticularly interesting. “From what I saw,” he said. “}} Should say that the — cest of livinis considerably higher than in Duluth, but every man preach Winnipeg first, last and all the time, and you don’t get him to admit tbat it has any shortcamings.” _ That is the idea, exactly. You can’t head off a town full of boosters. | On the other hand, it is up hill work to bricg out the possibilities ota town full of knoekers. most despicable brand of knocker is the one that keeps his home town back by everlastingly talking about its drawbacks, ifit has any; though the knockers does not need any real drawback to furnish him ammunition. He will imagine some none, and be will talk just bittlerly about imaginary ills as he will about | :hexcursion to Duluth. if there are | better. Two Dotrars a YEAR. MEETS DEATH IN PRAIRIE RIVER Body of Expert Log Driver is Found 12 Miles From Grand Rapids, L. D. Tidd and Gust Moline, com ing in from the Powers Simpson log drive on the La Prairie river Thurs- day evening reports finding a woods- working on the drive and had dis~ appeared about three weeks agu. The body was found about twelve miles, from Grand Rapids and doubi- ed over an anchored log. Coroner Russel was notified and pronounce The body’ was taken to Grand Rapids. Lloyd had nearly $100 dollars in checks on his person. He was an ex~ pert driver and well known in logging circles. He was about 40 years old. Ste Anne de Beaupre, Que., For the occasion of the annuat feast of Ste. Anne, at Ste. Anne de Beagpre, Que., July 26, 1905, the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Ry. will run their usual special excursion * from Doluth on July 28rd. For this excursion tickets at rate $26.00 will be sold to St, Apne and return, which will be good for return passage up to August 3lst, ana good for stop over atany point enroute. The special excursion train will be made upof coaches, tourist sleeping .cars, and palace sleeping cars which will run through =froai Duluth without: change. For full particulars and sleeping car reservation in either Tourist or Palace cars, please to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 W, Superior St., Duluth, Mion. Excursion to Duluth and Superior. On Friday July 2Ist. the Great Northern Railway will run a popular See the aerial biidge, the largest wheat elevators in the world, the iron ore and coal docks, the» government piers and sbreakwaters, take a ride on Lake Superior, tlfe largest body of fresh Water in the worla. ‘For rates. time 18; ete., calbou-your local agent for full particulars. Died—The infant . child of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Alex Weir, of Deer River died at St. Benedict’s hospital yesterday, The child was four days old. in municipal life than a town forgo- ing ahead, propelled by the energy of its inhabitants, who take hold of the rope and pull it along, making littleof the bumps and ruts jn the road and making much of the smooth places and of the: rapid progress made over them. Duluth has many boosters, but it can hever geb too many. It has not many knockers, but it can never have too few. When a stranger comes to town his judgment of the communi- ty is based gely on ithe spirit of its people. Ifthey’ are enthusiastic boosters, he getS) a: favorable impres~ sion. If they are?lakewapm, or if About the | Some of thei are ktiockers. he gets a bad itapression, anil *i locate or invest there. ~ Therefore every booster isa yalu- able asset to a community, and every knocker leaves a town and carries his croakings on to another place the The more boosters there are the faster the town forge ahead. s tifot likely to real ones. There is no more pleasing spectacle Down with the knocker and long live the booster, is a wholesome municipal motto.—Duluth Herald. IS HERE Lemp is now on Grand Rapids Call up 180 and TOO Lemhb’s Beer AT LAST The Famous Beer of Wm, J. the Market in and is sold by W. C. TYNDALL} Order a Case. EMB’ ERFECTION OE NEES SLA. man named Lloyd, who had been © edit a case of accidental drowning. « ye Ee | } | }