Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 4, 1907, Page 5

C. KILEY. By E. ews BOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE QSatered ia the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Ricmwesota, as Second-Clags Matter, EEE Daluth has a plethoria of pros- weeriiy «and Louts in the Mearber than dockage room. Now Uhat the snow and ice has dis- ‘gppeared we would again call your tention to the condition of your aack yard. Let's all get busy and lean xp.and make our town a thiog wT Geauty.. more The Duluth Daily Star will soon mxseke its bid for popular favor in the =yuluth field, and will be under the ssame-organization as prints the St. Waui and Minneapolis Daily News. =t will have to hustle to keep up its «sed with the Herald. Here’s success 6 it —_——eoe Tke Duluth Evening Herald is salways to the fore and last week oresented its readers with a 92 page edition. In typugraphy half-tone cuts the paper was ef all others and Doluth should feel proud of such an able yewspaper. adushrial saad shead sie Northwestera Canada may be all Asat is claimed but we notice nearly y exchange mentions the retura sf sumee Citizen to his home town who Northern Minne- the advantages that is nuss-essed there and many that that mast do without, besides is far porth. Itasca has the and that will make-homes for thou- “sands.af farmers and markets at its *yorders toconsume all they -can raise. +5 glad toget back. sot# has all nob 3@ _— What's the matter with some gublic- spirited citizen starting a We are surrounded with good pasture lands, } reamrery at Grand Rapids. many shead of cows are owned in his vicinity. and we ‘havea gilt dged market, with creamery butter ug in Ourstores at 36 to 40 cents The state experimental you statistics enough the most skeptic that e is good money in butter mak- > convince i that this is, strictly speaking, the cow. Let | nergetic capitalist get busy will him our hearty we don’t own @ and day of we give upport even tho’ ow. ——— Johnson, Jackson, Jefferson. Phe legislative session is closed and 4s record is made. As Governor sow inspects it he must be triked with pride to see how much ae has accumplished. He certainly nas excelled even himself and his uchievements of the session of two and all with no apparent wears ago, exertion Whea on the stump next year canvassing the whole United States as Democracy’s candidate for the oresideacy, it requiries no stretch of “ne imagination to hear him dilate in that-honest, earness aud charming psaarner on the laws he had enacted ‘during ‘hiy second term as governor of Miaaesota, . : LPNs settlement of the tonnage tax measare by its rejection will prove to capita! that he is its friend, the one blown-in-the-bottie advo- of the square deal. To the oads he showed the effectiveness of his big stick in the two-cent pas- swenger rate and the reduction of Mr vight.rate laws, Yolitical corruption will be shown eo flee and bide its hydra-head at his agenuine, wage approach because of the many inves: | wigations he had instituted showing ; whe watering of railroad stocks, the seal combine, the control of the Sumber products, the hidden mean- Gug<t “Jim” Hill’s-iron ore lease exertificates and the disinterested watrictism of the grain dealers. He placed political office on a ®higher plane by the anti-pass law, ~wras gererous to all state institutions, further disgraced the cigarette and eestaulished a permanent tax commis- ssion % uncover secret wealth, to melace Jfon the assessment rolls and exe 56 equalize the burdens of taxation ! work and playing politics to embar- ‘that: the poor man will soon be: rich through saving the taxes he never has paid. pS Those things that were not accom- plished in this last term of his office as governor failed because he was hampered by a Republican legisla- ture seeking to hinder himin his great rass his reform program. It even weut to the length of increasing his salary only a measly $2,000, though by his one act of reducing railroad rates he had saved the people of the state annually at. least $3,000,000. Yet in spite of a hostile legislature of the opposition party doing only what it was forced to do by his pre-eminent genius, he was able with only the assistanee of his office boy to makehis administration in his second term even more glorious than that of his first term, which it was conceded even by his _ bitterest enemies had never beep dumped by that of any Democratic governor of Minnesota save Joho Lind. On such a record the suave. but homespun governor, the only man who is a combination of Lincoln and Fairbanks; this plain man of the people and corporations, this cos- mopolitan mixer of political hal- lucinations an@ social graces, cannot fail to make a successful appeal to’ the people of all the states He will either be the next Presi- dent of the United States or a star of a lecture bureau. Advertising is essential as an introdnetion to either career, andthe News Tribune joins with the New York Sun in insisting that Minnesota is no further west than Nebraska and is considerably this side of California.—Duluth News Tribune. New Northern Minnesota eke: The throwing open to settlement July 1 of 229,281 acres in the Bed Lake, White Earth, Chippewa, Deer River and Fond da Lac reservations, as well a3 thesale during the summer of large tracts of state and schock lands, cannot but add many thou+ sands of the most desirable class of new citizeps to the popwiation of Northern Minnesota and aid ma terially in attractiug: the attention of the people of the country at large to this section. The one thing needed wbo;ye all else to bring about tbe turning of at least a due proportiowof the tide of homeseekers ffum Manitobe and the far northwest is proper advertising of the advantages of Northern Minne- sota. This will now be given by the national land department state auditor's office, bets ef which will endeavor» to bring about the widest possible publicity,. to the end that the lands may all be-taken. ing the capabilities of the Jands of Northern Minnesota, the exposition and details sed furth. in The Heraid’s. industrial edstion will pyove of great advantage to this section. Some of these lands will require draining but, thanks to The Herald, thisis now a matter of the near future. Moss of it is, howexer, ready for settlers and can be made productive almost at once. ‘I'he markets for all of the products of these sew lands lie within easy reach of Greater Duluth and in the range towes that are certaip to be doubted in population with the open- ing of the great new steel plant here. If the new settlers will turn their attention to dairy and truck farm- ing rather than to grain, they will profit steadily from the increase in demand consequent on the enlarged population. They need not fear that they will nob have facilities for getting their products to market when they are ready with them. The movement for a Northeast Mionesota Ilmigration will meet the heartiest endorsement and co-operation of Duluth and the range towns and the sooner it shal: be put into practical effect the better. Certainly now is “the time to strike e no Indian,” said W. es to Gass Lake, Mr. Martin and the} here. | money.” That was the limit, aod association | within the periods ‘limited, to-wit: Any variety of trout, be-| tween the first day of September and the fifteenth day of April following; any black, grey or Oswego bass between the first day of March, and the twenty-niuth day of May follow- ing; any variety of pike, muskallonge, croppie, perch, sunfish, sturgeon, catfish or anv other variety of fish between the first day of March and the first day of May following. Useing artifical lightsin spearing pickerel or rough fish is made unlaw- ful during May and June. The pur- pose of this provision is to protect bass during the spawning months, this being a common practice for unpriocipled persons to spear bass uoder cover at night. during this season. \ A Cold April. The month of April that .bas just passed was wuch colder than the average April month, there was less precipitation and the weatheron the whole was cloudy, windy and general- ly unpleasant as compared to other Aprils since the year 1871, according to the report issued by the United States weather bureau. The average daily temperature was 31 degrees. This is 7.5 degrees colder than the average mean temperature for the month for 36 years. The warmest day of the month was the 22d when it was 55 degrees and the coldest was on the 13th when it was 12 degrees. A Hard-Luck Story. W. E. Martin of Deer River tells a good story on himself. Mr. Martin is naturally a little inclined toward the brunette style of beauty and bis out- dovr work adds a tan to his complex- ion that does not make fim look particularly odd among a bunch of Indians. Last week he was closing up a deal with a few of the sons of the forest, and had te take them to Walker to do the business. While in Cass Lake he went into the saloon of Charley Tedford, followed by bis clients. He ordered a }iquid refresh- who happened to be behind the bar. “No” came the prompt reply, “we don’t sell kiquor to Indians in this place. Get out.” I didn’t order anything for the Indians I want a drink for myself.” ‘What de you claim to be?” asked Mr. Tedford. ‘Well, EK “You'll have to show me,” replied the law abiding saloon man, as. he indicated by an emphatic jesture for the buoch to move out. Mr. Martin gave up and moved. On his return’ from Fagain tried his Juck at Tedford’s with no better results, although this time he was alone. “I told you the other day that this is aboriginees. no resort for You can't get anythiog Get out! I don’t want your while appreciating the bwmor of the situation and the irony of fate, W. KE. walked eut, leaving the saloon Supplementing these and explain-}man with the impression that he Was too wise to get eaught by a half-breed who might be acting fora United Statss marshal. Wed at Minneapolis. terof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Northmore,. 124 Kigbth aveuue east, says the Duluth News Tribune, was married to Willard S. Wing, son of ex-Alder- man and Mrs. W. H. Wing, 609 Wess Second street, in. Minneapolis. The wedding was unexpected and it oceured unknown to the parents of either of the contracting parties. The two have been engaged for the last year, but had been advised to wait until a later date. Mr. Wing is connected with the water and light department, and his bride is one of the most popular of Duluth’s singers. It-is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Wing will make their future home in this city. Mrs, Wing is a nice of H. E. Gra- ffam of this village and will be remembered by many of our readers who have heard her sing in our opera house. For Sale—All my household goods. Mrs. A. L. Horcukiss, at 5-4 Full blooded rst Prize Bull—for when the iron is hot.”"—Dulula Herald. | Open Season For Fishing. Last Wednesday opened the fishing season and several good strings of pike have been taken from the Mississippi at this point For seve « al days prior to the opening of the season large numbers of pickerel were speared and these fish are now freely running in the river and surrounding brooks. The following extracts from the game and fish laws relative tothe catching of fish is pertinent, and it would be well to cut them out and paste it in your hat: “Sec. 40. Fish May Be Taken, When.—No person shall catch, take or kill or have in possession or under control, forany purpose whatever, any of the fish hereinafter mentioned service at Root’s barn. DRESSMAKING—Call dence of Ralph Lane. Mary Paituies. EYE Dr. Larson, the ‘eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. Failing eyesight properly cared for. 4-20 tf = at resi- ME EA Ae se a ee Ea a Ee a ae EE ment forhimself of the proprietor, |, s methods in examining eyes and fitting Miss Josephine Northmore, daugh- | Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Drugs and Patent Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances ) Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to10:30 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 115 during other hours SECS SSSKESKS SESH SHee HERES F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn. SHRSCRSSSSSSH SSS eces esses s A A A eA ee + aa O. W. HASsTINGs. F. P. SHELDON. President. Vice-President C.E. AIKEN, ashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business FOR SALE. One peanut roaster. One veda fountain, One 5-gallon ice cream freezer with fly wheel, One large ice box, One ice cream packer, Four show cases. THomas TRAINOR. J Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- lama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific glasses Epworth Le: Prayer Meotin Choir Rehes Ladies Aid nes@ay afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. WM. PERRINGTON| . BUYS AND SELLS | 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 vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- f} venient to other markets, under f} cultivation, for sale at Bargains. WM. PERRINGTON Graud Rapids : Minnesota | | i] | H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND |} INSURANCE } A Few Bargains $700. Nice little cottage, one block from 3rd St. Barn, one lot. A snap. $600. Three room cottage, two lots, barn for 8 horses, on south side river worth $800. $800. Nice cottage 16x20 with kitchen 12x20, wood shed four lots, fine garden patch. All kinds of Insurance. Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnegan’s PRs« F. PRICE ‘ LAWYER Office inthe First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS - MINN| GRAND RAPIDS - - Week A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. . Office in First Natioval Bank Building. MINN Just Arrived at the PIONEER The Largest and Finest Line of Up-to-Date Footwear in Grand Rapids Men’s Enamels Ladies’ Enamels | Misses’ and Children’s Shoes ae It is my aim to carry nothing but the best and my line of shoes cannot be surpassed. You always get good bargains at the ‘“‘“PIONEKER.”’ John Becktfelt Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota ; Because its made right, by a force of skilled plow experts whose equal makes of plows, each claimi the fact remains that three in use to One of any other kind. plows than any five other factories combined. hand from the blade of as the United States was rolled for the John Di Woods, of Pittsbarg, in 1846. And ¢€ Deere Plows have shown the way and main’ great national industry. Is it any wonder world.express their verdict in the famil Deere--It’s Right.” inc ment can produce. be we can supply them from our GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. cannot be found inany other plow fac- tory inthe world. There are many different to be the best, yet ‘ohn Deere plows are The John Deere Fac- tory, the largest in the world, turns out every year more Standard of the World For Over 60 Years The Pioneer Plow Maker, John Deere, made his first steel plow by in 1837. The first slab of steel roll plows by W those early d: the lead in this the farmers of the x phrase,—**If It's a We make over 1000 styles of plows, each as good as it can be made,—the best that brains and perfect equip- No matter what your needs may line. W. J. &| H. D. POWERS ifs a Deere Right : m Our Hosiery Section Clamors for a Place in Print We have a stock of hosiery that any store may be proud of. They'll wear; they'll wash. It isn’t “fast black’ that is understood. necessary to say We do not say they are cheap in price, it’s for you to say after buying and wearing } them. at their actual value. You may as well buy regular made, We are not selling them at half their worth, but just maco, double soles and heels, reinforced seams and all that, when the cost is the same as for common stockings. You will realize the purchasing power of a quarter if spent here MINNESOTA ' GRAND RAPIDS, = Ee HE HE EE ee soeeccesesseseenes Grand Rapids Village Lots $9 We have choice resideuce lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk A house and three lots for sale cheap. ~ the matter over. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. are for sale on easy terms. _ REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, $OSSSESESSSSSESSOCESSESESSSSS GOTH SESS ESE ESESSeeeEs SSFSCCSHSCSSHseeesoseessesessscecas Down and $5 per month They \ (en ee Ee od ;