Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 2, 1905, Page 5

By E. C. KILEY. WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota. as Second-Class Matter, AccorpinG to Maj Derby’s hypo- thesis of the situation, if it were not for the existence of the Mississippi reservoirs the river would dry up from St. Paul to the gulf. Muuions of feet of timber are in- volved in recent discoveries by state cruisers of trespass upon state lands. The were only recently brought to the state timber board. The facts reveal a startling condition. Vigorous prosecutions will follow. In brief there’ll be something doing. —— A. L. Hamitton, editor of the Aitkin Republican, is said to be slated tor the receivership of the Duluth land office. If Congressman Bede’s ambi- tion is to please the Herald-Review he will recommend Hamilton forth returns with. On AN average as compiled by the supervisor of state census, the villages and cities of Minnesota have increased 6o percent in the pest five years. Itasca county’s lead over all other counties of the state is sull maintained at 150 per cent. We're it with a big 1. —_— Tue Brainerd Dispatch reported three weddings in that city last week, We only noted the headings but in each case the key lines pronounced them ‘Happily Wed.” It would pay to keep a “phat” gally in that shop. ‘There may be more happily weds. Ovx old-time friend, R. C. Mitchell of the Duluth Tribunal, finds Mr. J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railway to be a marvelously philanthropic mag- net, inasmuch as he has reduced the freight rates on grain, and that, too, without the aid of the railway or other In this particular in- stance the Herald-Review quite agrees with Brother Mitchell. Pesta ee Tue Cass Lake Voice is kicking over the republican traces—in a way. Buckman will not do for congress again, says the Voice, and there are other unworthy aspirants, according to the same authority. If Brother Bernard will look about a bit and de- cide on the right man the Herald- Review will extend its influence to that district and cinch the election of his choice. commission. eee May G. McC. Derpy, engineer in charge of the upper Mississippi dams, prepared a statement relating to the operations thereof in which he pre- tends to make reply to the protests presented hy the Grand Rapids Com mercial club to the commission investi- gating the wortkngs of the reservonrs, which was published in the St. Paul Press. His statements throughout are decidedly misleading and shows him to be entirly ignorant of the prevailing conditions relating to the reserveirs. It would be unchantable to say that he willfully misrepresents the facts. He will probably be given an oportunity to defend his position at the meeting of the commission and cltizeus soon to be held in St. Paul, pa AeA a DOINGS AT DEER RIVER, Pioneer Deer Rover is in a sort of a family mix-up, all over the council’s action in refusing to grant certain hquor licen- ses apphed for. As a consequence factions have formed and bitter ac- cusations are being generously hand- ed cut. There are now a lot of peo- ple thereaway who don’t like a lot of their neighbors and the dislike appears to be quite mutual. A majority of the council is composed of men who run rumeries and in their business judgment the fewer saloons that are granted the privilege of dealing in the dope the greater will be their reven- A. D. Biooks and James Ever- ton, the two founders of the town, men who have been engaged in mer- cantile pursuits there for many years, made applications for license to sell liquor, the which were summarily turned down. In all probability there are enough saloons now doing busi- ness iu the junction town, but the action taken savors very strongly of the swine. Murry Taylor, publisher of the News, postmaster and president ues. whenever opportunity offers to boast’ of the good work .of which he has been guilty in the past in the matter of insisting upon the enforcement- of the laws. He has been zt sword’s point with the very men whom he 1s now defending in their ‘efforts to monopolize the local liquor traffic. He hes denounced them to the best of his ability as outlaws who should be driven into the wilderness or into the penitenuary. Now he is hand in glove with his former antagonists while he turns traitor to the men who in years gone by made his very ex- istence in Deer River, possible. He still makes loud pretentions anent his endeavors to enforce the laws—but Murry is shamming. Murry isn’t on the square. Hes planning to get in and keep in with the majority, no matter what that majouty may be composed of and ruled by. He knows that the laws relating to the sale of liquors is violated in his town three hundred and sixty-five days every year. He knows, too, that houses of ill repute exist within the corporate limits of Deer River. He knows, too —or he should know—that it is his duty, as president of the village coun- cil, to enforce the laws as they are written. But be does not do it, and he does not propose to do it. Why? Simply because his political judgment leads him to believe that the element engaged in wholesale infringement of the statutes 1s the controling factor in political municipal affairs, Having reached this conclusion Murry does not hesitate to grasp the hands that once smote him, while he proves the ingrate to the men who upheld him when to do so was considered dis- graceful. No, Murry is not a good fellow in any bunch. — FASHIONABLE MEN FOLKS “Quite a change takes place in the course of a dozen years in most every- thing, and especially is this true in the manutacture and making of men’s clothing,” remarked August Johnson, our merchant tailor, the other day to a Herald-Review repre- sentative, as he displayed a beautiful pattern of green shaded woolen goods that caused the aforesaid representa- tive to feel lonesome for the price necessary to place an order for a fall and winter suit to be cut therefrom. It was indeed a delight to the eve and when fashionably made up could not but make a homely, ill-sbaped man appear more than passing good while on a handsome man would make him irresistably dazzling. “But,” continued Mr. Johdson, “we aim to keep apace with the progress of time both in the newest manufac- ture and in style and workmanship. This piece of green woolen guods has the stamp of approval from the mak- ers of fashions. Of course this 1s not the only fashionable thing out. Nev- er before have the products of the manufucturers shown such retine- ment in weave and coloring or been so beautiful of pattern or so admir- able in quality as they are this sea- son. At no other time for more than a decade were there in the market for any season so many effects in weave, combinations of colors and distinct definable designs that could truthful- ly be termed novel.” An examination of the stock that Mr. Johnson is now displaying cer- tainly verifies his statements. He is prepared to compete with any tailor- ing house in the northwest. At this season there is no particular rush in the tailoring business and hence it is tbe best time te place your order for fall and winter wear. In overcoat- ings he is displaying a magnificent line and at prices little in advance of the handmedowns that will not wear or hold their shape. ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS, To Detroit and Return $12.00—Buffalo and Return $14.00. On September 10th and 12th, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway will run their usual popular Rail and Lake excursions to Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and intermediate points. Excursion trains leave Duluth .at 6:20 p. m. September 10 and 12, con- necting at St. Ignace the following morning with the famous palatial steamers of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation company. For full information, illustrated booklets, sleeping car and statervom accommodation, please apply to A. J. PERRIN, General Agent. 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Mi nn. Low Rates to Street Carnival, Superior, Wis. On account of the street carnival at Superior, Wis., August 14th to 19th, 1905, the Great Northern rail- way is selling tickets at reduced Ae eS | ‘of the village council, takes occasion ! rates. ‘ id i‘ “ RrFrFrrFrARPrIAsIET PAK GUN SCORE Following is the score of the guns at the tournament held here on Aug. 11 and 12, under the auspices of the Grand Rapids gua club: a ee), =| g g12| 21: Shooters | € SL eS] ry) F rmoBp ety : het oh fe es H Pip ele Prey ii] & H SSH Bis“ ee so Young Pro. 320) 187 | 188 | 275 Storey Dututh 320} 139 | 133 | 272] 1 Nelson ** 820} 137 /) 183 | 270) 2 Le Compte Pro. | 320/131 | 129 | 260 Ferguson“ 320 | 136 | 124 | 260 McKinnon C. L. | 320] 125 | 132 | 257| 3 Jackson Duluth | 320] 127 | 127 | 254) 4 Guptill Aitkin 320/125 | 123 | 248 | 5 Noisy Duluth B20) 119 | 120 | 239) 6 Berry * 820] 138 | 103 | 26) 7 Powers G. R. 320) 117 | 110 | 27) 8 McAllister G. 320/109 | 117 | 226 | 9 Garis 320] 111 | 105 | 216) 10 Luther 320] 114 | 92 | 206 11 Kremer E. A, 320/101 | 102 | 203) 12 Dibbert : 20 108 | 196 | 13 Tedforl C. L * 320] 91 | 86 | 177) 14 Clark Pro. 160 | 112 12 Kremer A. A. G. R | 110 4 Tibbetts B. C. 80 391 39 Beckfelt G. R. 60 zl 2 McGowanG.R. "| 30 nj} i Clawson Duiath 30 10 | 10 Explanation: Professional, P ro.; Cass Lake, ©. L.; Grand Rapids, G.R,; Professionals take no rank with the amateurs. Shovters failing to shoot through both days take no rank. Officions Fullerton. This 1s the size-up of the executive agent of the game and fish commis- sion as it appears to Bob Dunn’s pa- per,the Princeton Union: “The offic- iousness of oneSam Fullerton, through his personal construction of the law relating to the storage of game, has brougbt about his head the wrath of all sportsmen. Hereto- fore a man could place iu cold stor- age, whether private or public, as many birds as he plessed so long as he obtained them legally and secured tags from the game and fish commis- sion to place upon his bunches so stored. But this has all been chang- ed. Fullerton has warped the law to suit himself. Here is his construc- tion: ‘Any man who has a refrigera- tor or cold-storage plant uf his own, or who can get a cold-storage place fur game he has killed, not to exceed forty-five prairie chickens or fifty ducks, may thus keep it in perfect safety from the law penalty. The point is that no one man can have to exceed this amount, nor can any one cold-storage place have within it to exceed the amount allowed one man.’ While this paper does not uphold il- legal hunting or fishing, it contends tbat a man who kills game has a per- fect right to store it wheresvever or in whatsoever quantity he pleases so long as he does nut exceed: the legal per diem capture or is killing for the market. There is altogether too much Fullerton mixed up in the Minnesota game laws.” Finishing the Summer’s Work. The Swan River Logging company, which has been doing the cutting of timber for the Standard Lumber com- pany of Dubuque, Iowa, closed its = Ice Cream When You Want Confectionery summer’s work last week. During the season of four’ months about 14 millions have’been cut. This requir- ed on an average 150° men, some of whom were engaged on the company’s Jogging road, of’which there are six orseven miles. All the logs were hauled to the Mississippi river near Swan River, where they were dump- ed and sent on their way to Dubuque to be manufactured . into lumber. Before the next logging season whieh will begin about October 1, between two and three miles more of railroad will be built. Lhe burning of brush is now going on in a most satisfactory manner. Superintendent McKenzie of the Siandard speaks iu the highest terms of praise of J. #. Killorin, general manager of the Swan River Logging company, whom he describes past master in the Jumber busine: Itis the intention of the Standard Lumber company é0 get out a much larger quantity of logs during the winter season than they did during the one just closed.—Cass Lake Voice. THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR The promise for the Minnesota State fair th s brighter than ever betfure. al pains have been Spe taken in all the preparations, which were commenced immediately after the close of the fair of 1904, and the months of careful work over details seem abuut to be crowned with an unusual success. From Monday morn- ing, September 4, till 11 o'clock ou Saturday night, September 9, the state fair grounds, midway betweeu St. Paul and Minneapolis, wiil be crowded with exhibits and gay crowds of visitors. This has become the holiday week of <he year for vhou- sands of Minnesota people—a custom which is- becoming more ard more popular eaeh season, This year’s fair is being developed along the lines which have proven so successful in the past; and indications a short time before the fair point to larger and better exhibits in every department. The fair will be opened on Monday morning, September 4 with an ad- dress by Sevator Dolliver of Lowa. In the afternoon of the same day, Dan Patch, the fastest harness horse of the world. will make a sensational mile on the race track in an effort to lower his pacing record of 1:56. Dan Patch will appear on Monday only. It will be the greatest day of the fair. The management guarantees that all exhibits will be in perfect order Mon- day morning and the entire amuse ment program will be given complete. Each evening of the week there will be a magnificent pyrotechnic spec- tacle given by the Pains who are widely known as the greatest fire- works people in the wo-ld. Half fare rates will be made on all railreads. Subscribe for the ‘This Paper. = Or most anything else in the line of luxeries, go to 2 2 MILLERS’ It on Fourth Street in the building formerly occupied as a Bowling Alley. Soft Drinks, All the Best Brands of os | | Cigars, Smokers Articles, Etc. The Famous Beer of the Market in Grand Rapids and. is sold by Ww. C. TYNDALL Call up 180 and Order: a Case. IS HERE AT ay Wm, J. Lemp is now on LEMP’S IS. PERFECTION EXCELLANCE IF YOU TRAVEL VIA THE bg Great Northern Railway: "The Comfortable Way” _ Tothe Louis & Clark Send 2cents for handsomely illustrated booklet A Camera Journey to the LOUIS & CLARK EXPOSITION” tuo F. 1. WHITNEY, Passenger Traffic Mar , St. Paul, Minn. “Ask your local Agent about rates: ON COU AN Oe IN aU aN atv aa § The Herald-Review e = 2 ‘J For Up-to-date Printing Gre2se2 SBSSSVSVSOSTSISISVST STSS HVSBSLSTSIALSISTHS * MS TO RIBS no SEAMS = at THE FECT, i a Sensibie boy. that. He made a bull’s eye wnen he spoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns by fitting the feet scientifically. The best way to cure corns is to prevent heir growth in the first place. The-Menomince Seamless Union Made Shoe is easy-to- wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, For Sale Ry J. §. KURTZMAN, ©. The Shoe Man GUARANTEED TO” OUT-WEAR i Grand Rapids Mnnesoa ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. BLSLWS! SLO< SLSLSLSLSTSVSVS®S tt i HH SVSWSLSL SS SVSIGS. S%ele* Ee ; Pioneer Meat Market, THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. | Fish, Game | Poultry. etc Fresh and Salt Meats % ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVENUE., SLSSSLSLISBSLS WSL SVEVSVIGS GRAND RAPIDS. 3 SLSLSLSLSLSLVSLSVSVO™ SVSLSLSE SWSLSLSLESF SLSLSCS LSE SLSE Manufactured at Grand Rapids by Concrete Building. Blsoks »F. FREESTONE » &C0. | The most substan- tial and ecomic building materia; were placed on the market, For the erection of Business and Residence, a Buildings, Sidwalks, Ornamenal Fencing, Chir- & neys, Etc. | Investigate and Be Convinced. MRC HE SAMS HEARERS Oe RHO SS Hee A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in tho world is at JOHN O’RILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. : : del De) Cabinet Rye Whiskey see ane fort ee Rapids. Wehandle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. SU ERE AEE a ate ae ate am ate ate ae ate becde thee Acdece decdechdcdck hcl SOE A AS Ae EE AR ae ee ae NE aE a eae EE be ddededcdeded Chef. NORTHERN CAFE eter Mei In connection—open day aud night. All delicacies of the season served at all hours. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. KPT SHPBCSSH SSAA SGT | HH HHA RTS Se RHE eee RS Sb sh AE ee ae a ae ae a ae ane aE ae Eat te a Mi heahcabesbcstccgiskcacubeccobcabeked AEE AR eR A ea ae a a ae ae ae: EAS A ea aR ae a a se ae ee a ea ae eee ae a ae a ea a a ore <=