Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 27, 1906, Page 5

| ss IS MAKING 6000 Third Annual Report Shows Associ- ation in Good Condition. IT 1S NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT Joe Beaudre, w confined in the county jail on a charge of grand larceny, committed at Bovey, made a dash for hberty Jast Monday. _ Jailor Frank McKeown was ‘aking the prisoner to the.bath room for a weekly clean-up, when he, made a sudden dash down the stairway. Getting to the corridor on the first floor he ran through the jail residence and out the front door with Shenft Hoohhan in hot pursuit. He sped across the track and down to the creek, over two wire fences. Stnking his foot against the last wire he fell some distance, The sheriff proved to have his escaping prisoner beat as a high jumper and cleared the fence ata bound hghting onthe back of the man with both feet. In falling Joe dislocated his shoulder. ‘I ain’t got nothin’ agin you fellows, Bill,” said the captured one, “but vou’d do the same thing with Stillwater: staring you in the \ face.” Secretary W. C. Yancy of the Build- ing and Loan Association has pre- pared and submitted his third anndal report which shows a steady increase i = in the business transacted since the eae pope) m. Pe, tate pes organization was effected in Septem- Gladstone hotel for some months ber, 1903. The officers of the associa- past has been “called in.” as it tion have acted conservatively in | aynears thavhis efforts were fruitless, handling the business and have made | ‘phe Duluth Herald has the following very little effort in the way of solicit- | 5, say on the subject: “Corporal A ing additional membership. It bas] Hartwig, the Baverion seine now reached the stage, however, | recruiting officer, returned from where its permanency is assured, and| Grand Rapids where he had spent ithas been demonstarted that the! months on the lookout for recruits jocal Building and Loan association | 5, the marine corps. He reports is one of*the best institutions ever established in Grand Rapids. The Oho bist hissuia con ee report shows that at the beginning young mer who care to become mem- of the present year there was loaned] bers of Uncle Sam’s marine force. Out in mortgayes $4,425, with a Cash | Phe recruiting office at Grand Rapids balance on hand of $834.66. The} has been closed for the time being at amount loaned out has increased to least, and it may not be opened up $7,450, with a balance of $767.43. The again for some months.~Corporal net earnings to the share holders up Hartwig bad few applications while to the present time has been 9 per] jn that vicinity, and those that did cent perannum. Mr. Yancy says he apply could not be accepted. ‘Some is convinced tbat the next year’s | of those making application were not business will show the investment to physically able to enter the marine yield not less than 12 per cent, witha} force and others were shut out on small but steady increase thereafter | yther grounds. Considering that until it reachgs atleast 15 per cent. men, who are not in some way other- The secretary had no delinquents to} wise employed, are so scarce in this report. During the year the total | vicinity, the strict rules which govern withdrawals amounted to $662. This} tne enlistment of men for the three Secretary Yancey’s Annual Report Shows Steady Increase and Substantial Profits—Is a Sound Investment. No Warriors Here. is one very commedable features Of] ranches of service make it very the laws governing the association. | qimcult to obtain the recruits which Any shareholder may withdraw at|the war department 1s seeking. any time and by making application Eyery branch of the service is repre- therefor will be paid back all money | sented by a recruiting office in Duluth invested, There are now’a total of] ar present, but each of the repre- about fifty shareholders, seventeen Of | sentatives have heen able to enlist whom have taken advantage of the} very few men during the past several the education features of a campagin, the explanation of policies and the hidden meaning of candidacies can safely be left with the newsparers. They have always borre the brunt of the figbt patriotically and without financial reward, and, as they feel the greater weight of a more exclu | sive responsibility, they will grow in their candor and frankness in the discussicn of public affairs. Just how much money is absolutely essential to carry on an honestly ag- gressive campaign in a state like this depends somewhat on circum- | stances. Such expenditures as have been common in the older states have been unknown here, But it is safe} to say that whatever is absolutely necessary for either party will be cheerfully contributed by their indi- vidual members. It will come, too, the more readily as the assurance that the corporations are, in fact, out of politics becomes conviction. In the meanwhile 1t will do no harm to have a poverty campaign to give the country an appreciation of its manifold blessings ‘and the voters the privilege of casting a thoughtful ballot sunswayed by prejudice and demagogism.—Duluth News Tribune. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tuel wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends, both in Grand Rapids and Bovey, who gave aid and com- fort to the family during the illness and burial of their beloved daughter, Ada. It Means Something. When a man like J. F, Jacobson endorses a candidate for office it Means something, declares The Owatonna Journal. When a man like J. F. Jacobson endorses the man who beat him for the gubernatorial nomination in a contest in which the successful candidate was one of the fleld against himself, that means something. When a man like J. F. Jacobson not only endorses the opponent who beat him but goes forth upon the public rostrum and “without stutter- ing’ and in the most vigorous terms calls upon his party associates to rally around ‘their nominee, it means a whole lot. provision to borrow money with} weeks. During the first two days of which to build homes. * this week both the army and navy The Grand Rapids Building an} recruiters bave failed entirely in Loan assocatiion is entirely safe, a8} vetting. men for the service although the officers charged with the hand-| Mey have canvassedalt parts’ of the ling of the funds are amply bonded | city and vicinity. They say that all in the Bankers Surety company of] the men whom they attempt to enlist Cleveland, fora sum much greater) inty the service are about to start on than will be on band at any time. | some other work and give this as an Each loan is passed on by the board] excuse for not becoming recruits. of nine directors, which at the pre-|he employment agents in Duluth sent time consists of Messrs. A- Cs | aretoo many for the recruiting officers Bossard, C. H. Dickinson, Emil] ang are able to offer the fen. such Litchke, T. R. Pravite, George F. | good pay that they can not be induced Meyers. F. A. King, W. C. Yancy, F-]to ‘enter tne service of the United E. Reuswig, and Frank BE. King. States. is The officers are well pleased with The Good Fellow. the presevt financial condition of the association and expect to see the g f business transacted dure s 2 emonay ee Very many men attain a wide rep- ing the coming year greatly increase utation within the male circle of their acquaintance of being ‘good fellows” Iron Range Fatali when the men themsel ves'k now that it ~ is undeserved and that the term “‘bad With the year ending June 30, 1906, | fe;jqws" would more’ nearly ft their deaths by accident to the number of case. Of course there are hosts upon 98 were reported in Minnesota’s iroo] nocts of men—far more than ‘the mines. All the men killed were world at large know of—who are in mine employes. Of this number forty-) truth guod fellows in every sense of’ three of the fatalities occurred under- | gno word, but it is a fact, neverthe- ground and fifty-five on the surface. |)... thatin numerous instances the All the deaths occurred in St. Louis designation applied to men whose county, which has 78 mines in operas only’title thereto is won at the cost tion. Premature blasts were respon-| o¢ disquiet and anxiety at home and 5 7 s aftibs. bh ene Sr: pes OF le Slices oe among friends and possibly of broken Hibbing district is_credited with hearts andruined lives. Viewed from torty-two.—Hibbing Tribuue. merely the selfish standpoint a young —_ man cannot afford to be Known as a Once I Wasa Democrat. good feliow, as the term is common- ly understood, much Jess to he one. ase In its proper sense of being an agree- able companion, everyone should Once I was a Democrat; Now I don’t know where I’m at; Everything’s so blooming mixed; Nothing settled, nothing fixed; All the leaders in a fight; Nothing seems to be all right; Things go on from bad to worst; Towne is fighting Billy Hearst; Grove Cleveland stays at home; Everybody knocks Jerome; Horrid things are said of Parker; Prospects keep on growing darker; Beveridge, in language hazy; Intimates that Bryan’s grazys monty Murphy says he’s still in line; It is safe enough to say that not Hearst yells, ‘‘Noneofhim for mine.’, | one-tenth of the amount that for at i least the past five campaigns has been regularly spent in red fire and spectacular campaigning will be used this year. This condition is notice- able in our Own state, aud it is an agreeable relief to the voters. “Campaigns of education,” with hugh funds to disburse, are apt to degenerate into campaigns of cor- endeavor to be such and the place in which to show this good fellowship is -| the home. : : It Is Well. Both parties are complaining in every state in the Union of lack of funds. The congressional commit- tees say that the people have re- sponded to the call for dollar sub- scription, and that the corporations that are not afraid of the law are glad to hide behind it and save their Not a voice is raised in yellin’ For the once-acclaimed McClellan; Joe Folk hasn't many friends; Everything’s at odds and ends; Bryan gets another jaw full; Auris opinions simply awful; Even Watson’s making signs | lature by a big majority, This is J. F. Jacobson’s attitude towards A. L. Ovle. J.F. Jacobsén has been a stren ous fighter for the protection of public interests for nearly a decade and achalf. His strenuosity was by no means exerted along partisan lines alone. He has done more than any other one man to hold his party steadily in the path of public duty avd away from dangers that beset any party which for many years cun- trol the administration aud the legis- He has had to take his ‘party associates by the throat, occassionally, and he has seev strenuous times in guarding the peo- ple’s intefests: As a result he is trusted more than any other member of his party | by the masses of the people. He | makes wistakes sumetimes—a man who loves a fight as he could hardly | help it—but his mistakes are few and litle compared with his achieve- ments. vi J. F. Jacobson urges all Republi- cans to rally to support of A. L. Cule. He says he believes, he knows, that } Mr. Cole will conduct an administra- | tion as governor that wi]l bean honor to the party and of great benefit to the state. When such assurance is given by aj man like J, F. Jacobson, the people may rest assured that they cannot go wrong ia accepting it as absolutely trustworthy. y SO CES G. G. Hartley’s Farm. | | | | | | | That St. Louis county 1s coming to was brought to mind at the session of the county commissioners recently. G. G. Hartley of Duluth, who has ex- stock farm near Island Station on the Great Northern road, requested the board to build a public road from his farm to Floodwood, a distance of six miles. The board favors the * project but because of funds, and petitions for highways that will benefit mora people, no action could be taken at present. However, the board informed Mr. Hartley, who will build the road shall become properly legalized after next July a small annvl appropriation Up and down the mctcniels lars ruption, and, moreover, the most Once I was a Democratic; hopeful sign of an awakening politi- the Lord knows where I’m at! | cal morality is in the fact that neither Now —By Stuart Maclean. party would now dare to spend €& for improvements will be voted. Mr. Hartley is the !argest taxpayer in the district to be’ benefited by the new road. The work of bringing: to the people | tio BUYS AND ‘SELLS | the front as an agricultural country, , i pended $40,000 in improving _ his big | | himself, at once, that if the nghway | | } { } ce is hereby given that a special elec- will be held in and for the vill of oa aenieg Bts y , the a lovember, at which election the Tegal voters of said Vil- lage will the proposition to issue village in the sum of Seven- teen thousand dollars ee) forthe pur- Pose of eee oatin: indebtedness jay e pol of said vill ge. 1s at said election will be opened for voting at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. and remain open until four o'clock in the afternoon of said day. and said election will be conducted in a)l things as in the case of an election for allege: officers. At suid election the legal voters ‘of said village will vote upon the question of the issuance ot said bonds. and the’ form of the ballot therefor shall be as follows: Shall the Village of Grand Rapids issue its bonds in | the sum of Seventeen thou- sand dollars. bearing inter- est at the rate of five and one-half per cent per an- num. payable annually, and maturing fifteen years after their date, and all dated Vecember 1, 1906, Fie to the resolution of the vil- dage council passed Oct. 8, YES | _ NO (BALLOT, FORM OF] Voters who desire to vote for the issuance of such bonds shall place a cross (X) opposite the word YES” on said ballot, and those who desire to vote against the issuance of such bonds shall place a cross (X) opposite the word “NO” on said ballot. Said election shall be held at the usual place for holding village elections. H. E. GRAFFAM, « Recorder. Order of Hearing on Petuion for Determ- ination of Descent of Lartd. STATE OF MINNESOTA, bg County of Itasca. fea IN PROBATE COURT. Order of hearing on petition for determina- ton of descent of land. In the matter ofthe estate of Edwin Has- kins—Decedent. The petition of Eilen Haskins having been filed in this court. representing, among other things, that the above named decedent died more than five years, prior to the filing of said petition, and that-no wiil of decedent has been proved nor administration granted on said estute in this state. that said petition- erhas.and claims to have, an interest in certain real estate of decedent lying and be- ing in the county of Itasca, State of Minne- sota, described in said petition, and praying that the descent of said real estate be determ- ined by this court, and the same assigned to the persons thereunto entitled: It is ordered. That said petition be heard by this court, at the Probrte Court Koum in the Court House in the age of Grand Rap- ids, in the county of Itdsca, State of Minne- sota, on Saturday the ‘3rd day of November 1906, ut 10 o’clock a, m., and that the citation of this court issue to all persons interested in said hearing and said matter, and that said citation be served by the publication thereof is Grand Rapids Herald-Review according to aw. Dated October 10th 1906. H. S. Huson, (seal) Probate Judge. Heruld-Review Oct. 13. 20, 27. YOU CAN EASILY OPERATE THIS TYPEWRITER YOURSELF Don’t worry our correspon- lent. Don’t write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out-- that may leave him in doubt— that he can’t easily read. And don’t fillout legal papers orcurd memos—or make out ac- counts or hotel menuo in your own handwrit- ing. It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes peonls think you cau’tafford a stenog- rapher. and is sometimes ambiguous. ean write out your letters—make out an | abetract—All fm an insurance policy—enter your card tiemds—make out your accounts, or a hotel menu—or do any kind of writting you need, on any kind, size or thickness of paper, and space any way you wanton THe OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer You can write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have a stenographer. For you can easily learn, with a little prac- tice. to write just as proidiy. and eke as an expert Operator on the OLIV Be- cause the OLIVER is the simplified type- And Sa can see every word you write. About 80 per cent. more durable than any other typewriter, because it has about 86 per cent. less wearing points than most other typewriters. 80 per cent. easier to write with than these other complicated, intricate machines that writer. | require “humoring’—technical knowledge—, long practice and special skill to operate; Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space—with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies. or odd- sized documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate, You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason- able space—you can write on any reasonable size and thickness of paper. ri¢ht out to the very edge, Without the aid of any expensive attachment or special skill, and your work | will be neat appearing, legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewrite for the doctor, the lawyer. the insurance agent. the who does his own writing. Write us\now for our booklet on the simplified features of the OLIVER. The OLIVER Typewriter Company 332 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Min Read the Herald-Review. WM. PERRINGTON LANDS 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 j vicinity of Grand pids or con- venient, to other markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains. _ WM. PERRINGTON Graud Rapids -| Minnesota merchant. the hotel proprietor—or any man | has never disap-, pointed a user yet, and after all the years it has been tried and tested you certainly do not take a chance if you need a stove and decide on the ROUND OAK. This year it is better than ever; it has an improved hot blast for burniing~ soft coal; with this draft alone it will makés as fine a fire as one could desire, as it burns the gas and soot and makes the smoke clear. It has other exclusive features, for in- stance, the double fire pot and cone center grate that makes no clinkers. You will surely ap- preciate this’ point. It certainly holds the belt as the best heating stove and we are ready at all times to explain the reasons why. To be certain it is the genuine, always look for the name “ROUND OAK.” W. j. & H. “Grant’s tomb, to claim all the possible good things for a stove and quite an- other thing “‘to deliver the goods.’’ ous general your have read about.” The genuine ROUND OAKS Fritz, Here lies the remains of the fam- D. Powers Grand Rapids, Minn. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, Default has the conditions of that certain mortgage deed made. executed and delivered by Sarah Middleton, a single woman, Mortgagor, to e of the Register of Deeds for the County March A. D. 1905 at 4 o'clock p. m. “O” of mortgages. on page 47, which default consists in the non-payment of the principal and interest secured Oy. and due on said mortgage according to the terms and condi- tions thereof, and the amount claimed to be rage. at the date hereof is the sum of Two andred fifty-four and 61-100 ($254.61) dollars, and Whereas, Said mortgagee, William C. Gil- bert, is at the date hereof the owner and holder of said mortgage und of the indebted- ness secured thereby, and no action or pro- ceeding at law orin equity having been in- stituted to recover the amount due thereon or any part thereof, Now. therefore. notice 1s hereby given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed. and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage deed will be foreclosed by sale the mortgaged lands and premises described therein. and thereby conveved. at public auction or vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Itasca county, Minne- sota, at the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said county and state. on Monday the 20th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1906, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day. to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage. together with the costs and disbursements of such sule and twenty-five dollars ($25.00) attorney fees stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. s The lands and_ premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage and to be sold as afuresaid are described as follows: ‘All those pieces or parcels of land situate. lying and being-in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, described as follows. to-wit: the south half of the northeast qaurter (s'2 of ne’), und the south half of the northwest. quarter (s'% of nw‘) of section twenty-four (24), in township number one hundred fifty-one (151), north of range twenty-six (26), west of the fifth p. m. Dated this 13th day of September A. D, 1906. WILLIAM OC. C. C. MeCARTHY, ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE. Herald-Review Sept. 15. Oct. 27. . GILBERT, MORTGAGEE. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn. July 20, 1906, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entided “An act for the sale of timber lauds in the States of California, Ore- gon. Nevada and Washington Territory.” us extended to all the Pablic Land States by act j of August 4, 1892, HERMAN GRAN. | of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca State of Minnesota, has this day Bled in this office his sworn statement No. 10905, for the purchase the sw of se’4 of section No. 9 in township No. 55 n. range No. 23 w, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Clerk of District Court ut his office in Grand Rapids. Minn., on Thurs- day. the 6th day of December, i906, He names as Witnesses: Frank B. Gran of Grand Kap! Minn.. Charles Point of Grand Rapids. Minun.. Herman Keyala of Grand Rapids. Minn.. Victor Gran of Duluth, Minn. ‘Apy and all persons claiming adversely the ubove-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of December, 1906. J.C. HERMAN ENGEL, _ Register. Heraid-Review July 28, Nov 24 ae Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States. ¢ offic e, Tew Duluth, Minnesota. September 22, 1906, A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by E. R. Lewis, contestant. against homestead entry, No, 20656, made gust 8. 1904, at Duluth, Minnesota, land ice. for sw Bear 6, Joe ts net uu and e14, sec. 7, all in township 61, range 22 w nea SS y John Pannon, contestee, In i is alleged that said John Fannou has not resided upon said land for more than six months last past, and for more than one year last past; that he never established residence upon said land, and has not culti- vated or improved said land, and - that same js wholly unimproved, wild, vacant and un- occupied; that no one resides thoreon, and | that there are no improvements whatever upon said land; and that said alleged absence fromsaid land. waS not due to entryman’s empioymentin the army, navy or marine corps of the United States. in any ca) acity, during any War; said parties are here! notified pes a respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on November 9, 196 before I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of District Court, at his office in Grand ar Minnesota, and that final hearing will 6, 1906, before the tRegister and Receiver at tee United States Land Office in Duluth, Minnesota. : " 2 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed September 19, 1906, set forth facte which show that after due diligence personul service of this notice can not be made, it is hereb: such notice be cation. J.C. HesMan ENGEL, Register. A Herald-Review Sept, 29, Oct. 6-27, Nov. 3. William C. Gilbert. Mortgagee. dated the 27th | day of March A.D. 1905, ‘and recorded in the | been made in writing to the v offices valuable for its timber or stone than for agri- j ‘be held at 10 o'clock a, m. on November ordered and directed that ven by due and proper publi- | Notice of Application for Liquor License been made in | sraTE OF afin | County af Itasca, E. | vinage of Grand Rapids. Notice is hereby given that application ne jage counc! of the said village of Grand Rapids and filed of Itasca, Minnesota, on the 28th Be | in my office, praying for license to sell intoxi- in Vs | eating liquors for a term commencing on the fourteenth day of July, 1906 and terminating on the fourteenth day of July, 1907, by the following person and at the following place, 8 stated in said apptication. to-wit: Gust Anderson, in the north front room on due, and that is due thereon. on said mort- | the ground floor of the building situated on lots 18 and 14, in block 15, in the original townsite of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and deter- nined by said village council at the council ‘room in’ the village hall in said village on Monday. the 12th day of November, 1906. at 8:00 o'clock p.m,, of that day, H. E.GRAFFAM, Village Recorder. Herald Review Oct. 13-20. ale of A Daily Paper for 25 Cents. The St. Paul Daily News offers a trial] subscription for three months for 25c. In view of the fact that the next three months will be filled with the news of the political campaigns, it is a splendid opportunity to secure a live up-to-pate daily paper un trial at small expense. All orders should be addressed to The St. Paul Daily News, St. Paul, Mina. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. Local Time Table. Ww East | Bouna | | Trai aperio Cloque ‘lood wood... Swan River... Grand Raplds Cohasset Deer River .. -Cass Lake. 1 -Crookston.... | 9:05} 9:35 .Grand Fks.Lv! 8:10] 8:25. Cc. L. FRYE, Agent, Grand Rapids, Minn. RANK F. PRICE LAWLER Office in the First National Bank building. GRAND{RAPIDS— - MINN E H. BITHER, Attorney at Law. Having established an office in Grand Rapids, I will give careful and prompt attention to all Legal Work. , Office opposite Post Office, 2d floor,