Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 1, 1906, Page 8

Candidate Before the for Eighth District Con The above is an excellent photograph of Mr. E. L. Mil- lar of Duluth, who is a_ candi- date the Republican primaries for the Congression- al nomination, Mr. Millar has been in the field only ten days but his candidacy has been re- before ceived with great public fayor, of a wnom good congressmen are made. He has for many years taken an active part in public affairs in Duluth, and he is «an He is particu- He is_ the kind man of elogent orator. larly interested and will be Republican Primaries gressional Nomination jan ardent advocate of all wise plans to develop \Northern Minnesota. He favors the re- nomination of President Roose- velt to succeed himself. Mr. Millar is fully in sympathy | with legislation along all lines, and fully be- lieves that no backward step should be taken in any of the |reforms that has attracted pub- lic attention for the last four | years. Citizens who vote for Mr. Millar will make no mis- take, will have cause to regret their choice. progressive and never ARTHUR A. KREMER Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Itasca County. : Arthur A, Kremer was elected treasurer of Itasca county two years ago on the Republican ticket. He has evidently given excellent satis- faction in the performance of his public duties as there is no opposition to his candidacy for re-election. First of all he is competent; he is abliging in his dealings with the public; ihe gives close personal atten- ition to the duties of his‘office; jas a neighbor. These are all “qualifications that combine. to explain the reason for his “unanimous nomination and re- ‘election to preside over the county’s exchequer. YOU GET DEFEC WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW THE NEWS TIVE PAGE . One.” ‘he is popular as a citizen and] Strike at Deer River. Deer River is nothing if not up to- date and In these days of industrial strife her working people have a few grievances of their own, at least those employed at the Mohr hotel thought they had. Last Wednesday at 9 o'clock the force at that bostelry struck for higher wages. At 9:30 their demands were granted and every ove returned to work. The strike though brief was determibed and euthbusiastic. the strikers rally- ing around -their banner with the wotto inseribed, “One for All; All for Mr. Mohr was wakened from pleasant dreams and notified that his employes were in the lobby of the hotel, where they desired his genial preseuce. That gentleman promptly responded to the summons thus un- cerewoninously conveyed. After some lively discussion a scale was | agreed upon, as follows: Day clerk, | night clerk, $35; bartenders, $60; cooks, $75; dishwashers, $20; laundry girls, $23; waiters. $30, al) per month, au increase of from 40 to 50 per cent. The munagement seemed desirous of making an example of the ringlead-| ers couducting the strike, and to pre | vent this 1b was demanded that no oue should be discharged for any | part he or she tovk. ‘By ail the holies, ’tis granted.” lt is understood that discontent | has been brewing for some time and only some excuse Was wanted to fan | the embers intua flame. ‘This. excuse | was giyeu when Mr. Mohr introduced | aneworder, and that was no more} free thirstqueuchiog al the bar. “By | the powers! Cut off our drinks! Then raise our wages.’ Messrs. Wate lien and Young formulated a plaa to call the entire force out, with the re-| sult stated. “Ou what small trifies do great things hinge.’ Made a Killing. Yesterday Henry Bottineau, a half- breed lumber jack, was in Hibbing looking furhis bryther,Charles,whom, he claimed bad made a winning of $900 on the roulette wheel at Kelli- her a few nights ago. Tlenry wanted to find Charlie and help him “blow” the $900, Kel'eher is a lumbering town up in Beltrami cousty and there Henry chased his brother to Bemidji, and thence to Hibbing. ‘The mau | with the $900 was net in Hibbing and | Heury lett on a fresh scent for Grand Rapids For two hours on the freight train | School, one time worth half a million dollars: it was the scout Rottineau who led Jay Cook’s first survey of the Norvh- ern Pacific across the continent, it! was the guide Buttineau who tramp ed with James J. Hill from Winnipeg to St. Paul, and, it was the Chief Bottineau. for whom Bottineau county, North Dakota, was vamed. He married a pure blooded French Short Limit Summer Tourist Rates to Eastern Points. Effective August 6th, 1906, The Du-! luth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will sell round trip summer tourist tickets Lo eastern points as follows: One lowest first-class fare plus $2.00, return limit 15 days. One lowest first-class fare plus $4 00, return limit 30d woman and Henry and Charles were}\ ‘Tickets on sitle to all points on the fruits of the union. Both boys were sent to Carlyle where both distin- guished thewselves but the strain of Indian in their blood over-topped all Lhe good that their mother could give them. Heury Bottineau, with talents that any white wau might envy, lovks, and usually is, the typical Jumber jack, lo whom woney means ouly a chance for a corousal, Henry Bottiveau’s oply care as he left Hib- ing was, bot that his brother would spend tbe $900, but that he would spend it before he could join him in wasling ib. Notice to Scnool Patrons. The Grand Rapids Public Schools will re-open for the new school year on Tuesday, Sept. qth. The attention of the patrons is‘called to the opening of a kindergarten in the Central Pupis will be received’ in this new department at the age of five, their children start at once at the opening of the school year. The high school busipess course will be continued and pupils who have made asiart “im short-hand will be given an opportunity to complete tucir work. he new departments in the nf@h school will ve tree-hand drawing, manual training and domes- tic science inciuding sewing and cook- ing. High school credit will be given for ali high school work done in these new departments. By order of the Board of Education. EAREARE AD ae ae aE a AE ae a ae ae ae ae a Me ae a ee a ae ERE Now $450 Pianos FOR $50 and a very little energy We do not belieye in sending high salaried men io your vicin- ity to sell pianos, but we ure aware of the fact that we must offer some great inducements to people who live in outside towns so as to place a few sample pitn We want to place two yesterday morning, from Swan River} to Hibbing Bottineau entertained a} ‘Tribune representative and two} traveling wey with the story of bis] life, with his startling philosopby and | Wilb his witty conversation. Bottine | eatcis a half breed and a lumber jack and thoroughly dissipated, and yeu he | is as brilliant a conversationalist as | oue often meets, a man of tine educa: vion His father was an Indian chief famou in Minnesota m its early days. It) was Bottineau Senior, who sat in poker game in Minneapolis lin the early days and with three queens in his hand, bet Nicolett Island,—and | Jost. The old Indian chief was a) famors guide and scout and was at | * and wide reading and giving he every evidence of unusual ability. | # pianos in every town in this state, and to doit quickly we * offer the above. 2 GREAT SACRIFICE This is a Genuine Offer So as to prove we mean every word we say, we wit] also’ offer b4 to pay your railread fare to @ Minneapolis and return, that is # we will deduct your railroad fare from the $50. We wil) also pay the freight on the piano to & yourcity. Write at once and obtain one of these sample pianos, which will come to your # city. Remember only two pianos rf vo any one town, at this remar # able offer. M4 Addres\Sales Dept., % Segerstrom Piano Co. H Minneapolis. SRR eae ae ae ae ae ae a. ae ae ae ae ae ae We as ae a HE EAE EME ae He gE a ack a aE aE aE eae a aE SER REE ME AE Ee ae a eae ee A aE ae eae eae ae aa ae ate ak a ae ae ae ae ate ae a a ae aaa aD oe a have it if you go atit right. stoves, but is it not good judgment to suppose that a heat- ing stove with a nat- ional reputation for being the best of its kind is the best one to invest m. We think so, and for that reason recommend and guarantee the genuine ROUND OAK. If you will favor us with a call we wil explain the principle of construc- tion, fire helding qualities, ahility to burn any kind of fuel with economy and give out more heat than any other stove. There are reasons why this famous stove has the largest sale and is called “the stove with a good character,” and you ought to know them if yow are going to buy a_ heating stove. The name 1s important-look for it -there is but one “ROUND OAK.” W.J. & Hi. “Iam going to GS a a ok yo A WARM HOUSE makes a comfortable home and there 1s no reason why you should not There are, of course, ail kinds of heating Doe-wah-juck and the Round Oak Fotks.” Grand Rapids, Minn. America, Hans to Michigan, to see D. Powers Parents will be wise in having! Cauadian Pacific Railway and Grand Trunk Railway, Toronto and East atid to all points on the Intercolonial Railwav, To all summer tourist des- tinations in New England Territory on Boston & Maine, Maine Central Rutland Railroad and Canadian Paci- tic Railway. To Canadian Territory and New York Points, tickets are on sale every day up to and including September 30th, 1906, ‘To New England Territory tickets are on sale Aug. 8th and 22nd and Sept. 5th and 19th. All tickets good for continous pas- sage in both directions. A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. 430 Spalding Hotel Bluck. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. Local Time Table. ss: oat. < Bound Duluth Superior Cloquet . Flood wood..... Swan River. Grand Rapids Cohasset ja.m. pm, +2++| 9205] 9 Cc. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. A cool comfortable ride to all points: @ East via the % Solid Vestibuled Electric D.S.S.&A. Ry Lighted Trains. SY SBSPSWG' And Conzections. Through sleeper, Duluth Montreal. Write freely for rates and information Mart Apson General Passenger Agent. LANDS. nd Meadow Lands in 1, Aitkin, Cass. Crow Wing, Lake, St. Louis, Cook and all northern counties. Send for free map of Miniesota. with full list of lands aud descriptions of noythern Minnesota. Prices—$6 to &15 per acre. 6 per cent. Timber Farm, Tt Easy terms. Will exchange clear lands sh for mortgaged or foreclosed Farms and Lands seas Pe ee Send in full descriptions of your prop- erty. Will pay cash for Pine and Hard- wood timber lands. Want good retail agents in all parts of the northwest. W. D. Washburn, Jr. 201 Guarantee Bid’g, Minneapolis, Minn.’ WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS * IN ITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES © Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and ‘Timber and Stone Claims. - Some of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venient to other markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains. WM. PERRINGTON Graud Rapids - Minnesota } GRAND dent. Don't write him anything by hand that takes him | time to make out-- that may leuve him in’ doubt— that he can’t PRerxc F. PRICE LAWYER in the First National Bank building. MINN Office GRAND RAPIDS — - H. BITHER, ‘ Attorney at Law. Having established an office in Grand Rapids, I will give careful und prompt attention tu alt Legul Work. Office opposite Post Office, 2d floor. We RD A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First Natiopal Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenues and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. . CHAS. M. 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