Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 7, 1905, Page 4

By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAK IN ADVANCE ———————— Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rap Minnesota, an Second-Class Matter, - oS “Ip congress does not revise the tariff, the tariff will revise congress,” 1s the way it is put by the St. Cloud Journal-Press, sean Eicuty.rwo degrees -above the cipher mark was the Fahrenheit regis- ter in Grand Rapids last Thursday and Friday afternoons, What is more glorious than an autumn day in Itasca county? Nature seems to have ex- hausted her resources of delight when Northern Mimnesota weather was planned and placed. — Never mind the fellows who pre- tend to be fearful that someone's ex- penses may be paid for work done in behalf of the drainage movement. Those chaps are always encountered in every effort put forth for the pubhe weal, ‘They never do anything them- selves and knock on those who do things and accomplish results, 2 RooseveELT 1sn't afraid of anythmg that walks, flies or swims. He has tackled everything in the line of wild- cats, panthers, tugers, bears, wolves, etc., that can be found; he went down to the bottom of the sea in a subma- rine boat and he shoots birds on the wing. Now he is going south to New Orleans through the hot-bed of yellow fever. Where danger 1s he longs to be, ee “CarNnaL Crimes of Chisholm’s Carnival" would make a good title for a secret seller on. railroad trains and |- elsewhere. Strange as it may seem there is ademand for foul hterature from a class of unclean creatures in this moral old world of ours, And according to reports the story might be confined to facts and made nasty enough to suit the most immoral minds. > — “I pgar the Philippines are a smoldering volcano,” is the opinion expressed by Senator Patterson of Colorado, upon his return from the lands the other day, He was a member the ‘Taft party; a ‘majority of whom proclaim the behef that the Philippines are not capable of self goverament and will not be for many years to come, If their conclusions are correct the Colorado senator’s prophecy may come true, ‘That there is a sentiment of restless) resent- ment among the people of our Orient possessions is apparent to everyone who has given the subject consider- ation. The educated classes resent taxation without representation; they resent being denied self government; they resent the existence, and at- tempted enforcement of laws made and applied by foreigners. They de- mand independence, and the senti- ment that creates this demand will assert and reassert itself until inde- pendence is granted or the natives are shot and shelled into dumbsubmission to their masters of the United States, pee e eis: WANTED—AN INTERPRETER. It has come to this, the psual sudden abortive of the desperate nonentity presiding oyer the, Her- ald-Review of Grand Rapids. ‘The foregoing is a complete sen- tence as taken from the last issue of the Itasca News, an alleged news- paper printed at Deer River. The ~quotation 1s a fair sample of several inches of words typed in a dissertation that evidently refers to the Herald- Review and its editor. It was prob- ably intended as a retort to a few facts set forth in these columns week before jast relative to the unsavory character that controls the Deer River paper. Our friend Murry 1s evidently a great admirer of the literary style of the Herald-Review and especially its yo- eabulary. He finds a word that suits him in these pages and he forthwith makes use of it without regard to ap- plicauon. He just throws it in any old place and imagines it ought to fit because the Herald-Review had made use of it. Murry needs a dictionary and he should add toot notes to his productions, If it were possible to jnterpret the articke in question the Herald-Review would make reply thereto, but it is utterly beyond the comprehension of this authority. , It reads like the Grunken dream of an ymbecile, Freie issue of Farm, Stock and Home: —Sidney .M, Owen's paper. nq editor quotes from’a speech dehv: by the great railroad magnate at the Fillmore county fair and finds therein a lot ot political philosophy that would fit admirably into a populistic plat- form, It.is probably not Mr. Hill's intention, however, to identify himself with the socialistic- element until he has discovered that it 1s no longer profitable to railroad. —_->-—. : Crimina charges on indictments found by the St. Louis grand jury against Wm. Grant, president of the villige of Chishoim, have been tried and the accused ‘acquitted. There appears to be a unanimity of opinion that Bill is a bad actor, but it also de- veloped that those most interested in the prosecution were actuated ‘by motives not m keeping with civic morality, and the jury said to Bill— go and sin some more. CUTTING AFFRAY AT BOVEY A rather serious cutting affray took place at Bovey last Sunday ata saloon and boarding house, between Serrefino Di Causo and Lewis Falluc- co, lta'ians, in which the former was stabbed in the back between the shoulders. He has been confined to his room since and for a time it was fesred that the wound would prove fatal. Fallucco was arrested and given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Vermilyea of Bovey. Sheriff Hvuvlihan was notified and the assailant brought to Grand Rapids and Jodged in the county jail. A later hearing was had before Jus- tice Simsin Grand Rapids. lt ap-|° peurs that the two men, who :are miners, had been baching together and each was tu bear half the ex pense. They were getting a trial balance Sunday when a dispute arose between them overseventy-tive cents. Di Causv insisted that Falluco shoud pay the amount and the latter insist- ed that he would not, whereupon Di Causo struck his pal who come back with a korfe, inflicting the wound. Falluco is in jail to await the action of the grand jury in December. NEW BAKERY : PROPRIETOR T. H. Shoaff Dies purchased the Grand Rapids bakery aud has taken charge of the business, -* ‘Mr. Shoaft redlizes that if the peuple of Grand Rapids are offered ‘goods that merit the trade it will be given him. He proposes to make everything carried in w bakery up to the very highest standard of excellence and give prompt service. Everything will be fresh and wholesome and be extends an invitation to the people of the village to make ita point to give him a trial order fur anything needed in breads, cakes, cookies, pies, ete. His prices will be found to be reason- able and he expects to make the busi- hess pay because it will deserve pat- renage. The people of Grand Rapids would rather patronize a home insti- tution jf they can get whut they want, and Mr. Shoaff intends.to make the products of his ovens second to none. DO WE WANT AN INSTITUTE? Dr. J. C. Curryer, assistant super- inténdent of the State Farmers’ In-~ stitute, has issued a circular letter relating to the holding of farmers’ in- stitutes throughout thé state, a copy of which has been sent to the Heraid- Review. The letterstates that if the business men of Grand Rapids and | the farmers of this vicinity so desire an :ingbitute will be held here some time this ‘fall... All that is necessary to do is*to place a petition in the hands’ of. the “pustinaster and have it generally signed to show the board who are. interested as well as the spirit of imptovement generally. A committee: of arrangements must also,be selected to communicate with Dr. J. C. Curryer, St. Paul. These institutes areiheld and conducted without cost to the communities in which they are held, NEXT THURSDAY - OCTOBER 12 Brush appears; the fun begins; he Temoves pis gloves, they vanish; next removes;the cuffs, rolls up his sleeves, shows his bands are empty, and by compressing » the atmesphere is able wo produce handkerchiefs, flags, balls, money. eggs, Oranges, and what not? His manipulation of balls. cards and coins 18 3 work, of art and must be seen« toz be; ;appreciated. Brush, the famous fniagician, will be at Village hall on Ocwber 12, He conies under the au: of the local lyceum. bu- reau. Brush is the .acknowledged | one peer of magicians of this generation. He is an ‘entertainer of surpassing ability. © » Auditor Spang has. prepared and had printed. forms on which applica- |. tion may be made for hunting license by. parties residing # considerable di tance from the county . seat. uy person who auay write. fér anid secure fromthe countyatditor one of these affidavit forms, and who fills out and swears tO the same: before: a uc public, and mails the fori back to the audiror, together with the) tf providea by law, way be’ issued) a hunting license, without actually ap- pearing at the county auaitor’s ottice, | lt is imparative, however, that one | of the affidavits must accompagy. the application for a eee i < THRESHIN'! G OU OUT THE HARVEST aoe Mr. George Becker, one of Itasca county's most} 'progressiye farmers, has been busy the past while with his threshing machine. He has an Alte man-Taylor Uhresher and a<12-hurse power gasglene.engine of the Fair-! banks-Morge, make. » He hasthreshed for farmers:MeLennan, Frank Gra: velle, M. Hitgen? D-Harris, Mrs. John Dolph, , Heck@ahl, Leroy -Wheaton, Joho, Beckfelt,” Morris O'Brien and others, and they. were highly pleased with the work done. 2 . Force of Habit. * Until 1898, when the railroad wes built, all communication with a little frontier town on the Rainy, River, in Canada, had never even seen a loco- motive. When the railroad was fin- ished and the first engine’ ‘came puf: fing into the little town,”a tall, manly. looking lad stepped,-out of the crowd that was watching the approach of the train and called oer to the engl- neer. ““Throw me the line and Tl) snub her for you.” Valuable Accomplishments. . This ability to. bring the best that, is in you to the man you are trying to reach, to make a good impression at the very first meeting, to approach a prospective customer as though you’ had known him for years without of- fending his taste, without raising the: Teast prejudice, but. getting his. sym-. pathy and. good will, is a great accom-., plishment, and this is what commands ® great salary.—Success Magazine. Small Cost—Big Results. If you have a farm to sell or ex- changé for cit, p property. homes} ‘to dispose of—in fant anything w-bu sell or exchange, send a little want: to the Duluth Evening Herald and receive the benetit of the wide circn- jJation of the best and inost | popular}! newspaper at the Head of the Lakes. Every day big deals are made as a ri sult of a little want ad in the Duluth Herald. ‘The cost is but one cent a word. ‘Try it. , Notice is hereby given that no bills will be allowed, or collections made, by the firm of James “F..Freestone & Co,, unless countersigned by James, F, Freestone. ‘| JaMES F, FREESTONE & Co, Notice ot Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore’ existing be- tween, Peter Foley and~ William Quackenbush, undr the firm fame of Quackenbush & Foley, Tetutizdealers in wines, liquors and cigars, in the vil lage of Grand Bapids, Itasca coupty, Minnesota, Swas dissolved by mutual consent on-Sgturday the 2nd day-of September, 1905. The said Wm. executed and delivered by. f Fan Hearne ser ©, C. McCARTHY, Alera’ nder and by Veg hota an em one oat of aed ager the seul cegeeni heat ec ndgment ly fs ed eartockotad court and pusees the ee ree day o 1998, fn favor of ha! zr. grey May and August K hers as A. Stromberg & Uo., plu agalnst-> Nickolwus Wilmes, Wilimes,“alias Nicholas tue <sum of Fifteen hundied Beret and 82-100 = dullurs — (1572.32), cs teunseript of which judi Pos, and docketed in the office of the rtof Itasca county: |. of the District Minnesota. on the 9th day of July, 1898, at o'clock p. m.. which said executi me. as sheriff of sald Itasea county, duly reeted and delivered, I have levi: ‘apon and shall sell at public suction to the highest sh bidder. «t the frovt door of the Court {Mage of Grand Rapids, in said Itasea county, on Satarday. the 18h day of November, 1905, at ten o'c! oe all the right. title und interest judgment Gebtur had on sald 9th ay of July, und may have thereafter acquired, in fae 10 es northwest quarter of southeast quarter (N. W. }4 of 8. E. 4), and south halt of southeast ares (S. ‘+ of 8. EB. 44) of see- tion eleven uthwest: quarte! it soitnsrent quarter ( W. & of +1) of sbe- tion twelve (12), in town » pixty (60) north, range twenty-three (23) west, Itasca county, Minnesota. Dated September 28th, Sheriff By *, ALFRED L. Tawra, Attorney for Judgment Cred Wa HOOLINAN. aunty. Blinn. Ht, Deputy. | Herald-Review Sept. 30, Oct, 7.14. 21 Notice of Morigape Posten Sale—; Forecluaure by Advertisement. Whereas default has been made in the con- ditions of that certain mortgage deed made, ngus Mentos widower. mort; or. to William C. Giibe: mortgagee. dated July 22nd. 1904. and filed for record, und_ record in the ‘office of the a of Deeds for ion county, Minne- ,onthe 22nd day of July, 1904, at oreloo m.,in book “FE of ‘mortgag upon which mortgage — the! Pifimed & to be due and is due at the date here- of the sum, of $200.00 prince! my with $11.23 in- terest thereon, the sum of $21.00 money pald by mortgagee tor ieenseies on said mort- waged proper BP pep ard to said mort with fourteen tents interest thereon, a! sum of $144.67 taxes paid on said mortgaged property by said mortgagee pursuant to fie terms of suid mo: on with sixty-five cénts interest. thereon, makihg in all the sum of $377.69 due at the dute*éreof. said mort; containing a power cf sale, and said det consisting in the non-payment of said cipal, interest, Insurance and taxes, all provided for in said mortgage whereby xa’ | Dower of sale has become oj action or proceeding having been commenced at law or in equity or otherwise to collect. said mortgage debt or any part thereuf; Now Therefore. Rotice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such cuse made an¢ rovided. said mort- Guage will be foreclosed by sale of the lands and premises therein described and conv: ed, to-wit; All those pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the gant, of Ttasca. state of Minnesota, described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots five [5] and six iol in block thirty-one (31) of Grand Rupids, First Divis- tou, according to the map or plxt thereof on file and of recor«| in the office of the register of deeds fos said county of Itusca, Minne- sota, toxether with all the hereditaments aad appurtenances thereunto pee ee in an: wise appe: peertaieina, which salé will the sheriff of said county of Itasca, Minne sota, at the northerly front dvor of the coun- ty court house in the village of Grand Rap- ids, Itasca county, Minnesvta, on Tuesday. the ist day of November. 1905, at-10 orclock am, at public auction or venau the high- est bidder for cush, to pay the ‘tall amount then due on suid more together: With | —mpmmenneem $25.00 attorney fee stipuls : 0 pris sa git pisses tok interest. soe pits taxes'and ite $25.00 a an fee, interest on said pelncipal’ insurance and taxes at 8 pert cent. ber annum from date hereof to date of sale und the costs and disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sule uccording law. Dated October 4th, 1905, WILLIAM C, OR BRT. Mortgagee. Attorney for Mort; tira gee Grand apie: Minnesota. eviow, Oc 14, 21, 28. No 18 A. B. CLAIR, Mineral Pine ang Farming _ Lands Pe Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. ~ Quackedbush will continue the-busi-}; . fess, assuming all liabilities of said firm cf Quackenbush & Foley and col- Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept- ember 4th, 1905. WM QUACKENBUSH Gee eee FOouey. Dr. C. Larson, BYBS:®: 4: the well bods eye Snake will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids, Tuesday and Wedsday September 26 and 27., Dr. Larson measures errors of vision with the new system Retinoscopy by which the errors of vision to be corrected’ with glasses. Can be measured without as- sistance or abihty of . the patient. Have your glasses fitted to. your eyes.[; now and avoid the dangerous mistake ot improperly fitted glasses. Ladies—Call and see our new stock of ladies belts. We have a complete stock. C. H. Marr. Blankets—Our fall stock of blankets just received. The warmest. kind’ —they haveto be. The price is way down—down to a point below zero. C. H, Marr. . Lost—Watch fob, August 29. The finder please call at First State bank. f Reward. Pride soap/is the ideal medium fc laundry purposes. Are you using ~ Wanted—Woman cook at ge ston. Call on® or address the Sher man house, Brookston, Minn. Write for special, price listto ‘Duluth Wholesale lecting all accounts due said firm.| RAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Special Offer 50 libs of Granulated--o — $150 Supply House 102-104 W. Mich. Stu. TTASCK COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFIGE| ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, _ FIRE INSURANCE, For Fewer cp orgs Hove, sx | r | rane lgnrgrances Drawn. o Apply at thisioffice. i Repeee > ee. Mowe to Secrtig, de this eftce: Le sinn RAPIDS, - _ MINN, MPRA BOT WET eeO izyment was auiy i Dulth| named | : | eee, * Sek come. ee ee. ‘Winchester “Leader” and ‘Repeater” Smokeless Powder Shells are good shells. | Always sure-fire, always giving an even ————_ spread of shot and good penetration, their great superiority is -testified to by sports- men who use Winchester Factory Loaded | Shells in preference to any other make. | a | The HERALD-REVIEW : ° , For Up-to-date Printing : Say. Pa, Why Don’t You Buy “The Me- nominee Seamless” f/ — Sensibie boy. that. He made ' : a bull’s eye when 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 Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe is easy-to- ¢ wear, €asy-to-buy, easy-to-sell. Y For Sale Ry < J:-S. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man Grand Rapids GUARANTEED TO CUF WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET Mnnesoa es Pioneer Meat Market bf _ REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT — Having purchased the Meat and Provision Market of J. F.M etzger and moved into the building formerly occupied by Mr. Metzger, opposite the Postoffice, I wish to call the attention of old and new customers:to the fact that I will be better prepared than ev _ before to serve the public with everything in my line. The consohdation of the two markets should naturally increase my business, and with this end in view 1 am prepared to meet the demand. J also wish to thank the peopie of Grand Rapids and vicinity for their liberal patronage in the past and will assure them that the Best Goods will always be in stock and prompt service rendered. ¢ THOMAS FINNEGAN, LELAND AVENUE, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. SESRHSS CHOHESNNOSES SHEE CCCET SCOREEEEESSSRESETESES A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where ‘may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at THE NORTHERN SAMPLE ROOM * a most delightful beverage always in Cabinet Rye Whiskey stook—we are ‘Agent fort im Grand Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERN CAFE In counection—Oper Day and Night, All Delicacies of the Season served at all hours. OTTO RANFRANZE, Chef. seee | bead cboskeshook a EE A a a a a a a ‘9050685605 555965068088 0888. BEER IS HERE AT LAST ; The Famous Beer of Wm, J. Lemp is now on : the Market in Grand Rapids and is sold by ie €. TYNDALL} | Call up 180 and Order a Case. _LEMP'S Is PERFECHON.