Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 11, 1907, Page 6

Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. @WI BOLLARS A YEAR IN gbpasne | | Mintered ia the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minesotu, as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Gfiicial Paper of U. S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- ficial Paper for the Publica- tion of all Legal Notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newsper of Northeaster Minnesota. Ner behind the times is to have a newspaper. TO BE Coleraine ©. ©. Seeley, an experienced news- paper man, is to have charge of the venture = aig thsawe is enterprising. That tows as captured the county fair from Dulath and propose to hold it. The wium list for next fall bas alre been issued. The Edition con s of 4,000 copies. Hibbing is all vight, and knows a good thing appears on the business whea it horizon, ek ss GOVERNOCK JOHNSON selected wisely when he named W. D. Wash- Je.as amenber of the capitol grounds fill the wocaacy caused by the declination of Mr. Wash- burn is aa tdeal man for the position, and ac better appointed could have been made. buro commission, to R. DP. O'Connor to serve. essai a brief existence of only a ys the Bemidji Daily Sentinel and again appears only a week. If Bemidji can support the doing | mighty well. There certainly was mo exces fora second daily, someone had a barrell of money and wanted to die poor, like Carnegie. aded ence one daily town is se unless _ ‘Tux St. Paul Review doesa’t seem to like President Ruosevelt’s style of lecturing the people of the United States ov their morals and maaners. evidently, that Mr. Roosevelt flatters his own impor- "The Review thinks, tance aud presumes altogether to far ou lis own superiority over ordinary American citizens. ‘Teddy is certain- ly oot backward about stepping forward with his curtain lectures, sett GR Tne advent of the Duluth Daily | Star is by po means a_ necessity. iB} is already well supplied | a daily papers. The Herald and | Tribune are the equal of any dailies published in the west. They | amply fill the fleia and the establish- mieut of the Stas is to be regretted. ; "The business men of the Zenith city should stand by the papers that. have | had so much to do with making their sreat city. eg ee You MAY jump on the passanger train with impunity and without a ticket. The conductor man cannot, under the law, charge the . passenger extra because he failed to procure a ticket at the office of the company. itis also a violation of the new law for ticket sellers to overcharge 4 patron onthe plea that he has no pennies with which tu make the exact ehange. Two cents per mile only ean be charged in any case. When the correct amount to a given, point o'clock a.m. and 6 o'clock p. m. This proposition is certainly the limit of fool suggestions. For- tunately a maejority of the council defeated the provision granting special privileges to cows and Virginia will not be transformed into a public pasture this year. The mayor of that town and the two council members referred to should hereafter be known as the bull- headed faction. —__> TuRoveu a curious oversight, or was it intentional, the new passenger rate bill which went into effect May 1 will compel all babes to pay fare when they ride on the “choos choo” cars. The provisions of the bill are that all passengers over twelve years of age may ride for two cents per mile, and all below twelve must pay half fare. Heretofore, only children between six and twelve years of age were obliged to pay while those under six were carried free. The new law doesnot discrimi- pate in children but will treat all alike, and the railroads, which bave made up their minds to comply with the strict letter of the lawand which do not care to incur any liability for violating its plain provisions will charge the nursing infant one cent per mile fare. A cory of the Browerville Biade, published in Todd county, has been received at the Herald-Review sanc- tum. The issue of which a sample is before the scrib hereof, is liberally illustrated with half tone cuts of prominent business and professional men of the town together with many pictures of business and public build- ings of Browerville. ‘The paper would be a credit to any village in Minnesota. The articles, descriptive and otherwise, are all well written. and cannot fail to be of great value to the community which the Blade represents. The attractive feature, however, 1s the editor, Dell M. Wright, whose picture indicates that the young lady jourualist is not only bright but beautiful as well. May the Blade ever continue to be as sharp as it is today. ANYTHING WE WANT. Northern Minnesota can get any- thing in wants when it really wants it. says the Hibbing Tribune. A Drainage is a case in point. When the agitation for the drainage of the lands of northern Minnesota began, the opposition from svuthero Minne- sota was violent, and that central of Minnesota was quite indifferent. Only a year ago, there was douht whether the state could be induced to adopt a comprehersi,e drainage policy. But for the -past two years northern Miouesvta has been insist- tent for a liberal and complete sys- tem of drainage, with the result that achieved complete success. The legislature of 1907 has appropri- ated ample fonds for the work (for the first time in the history of the state) and provision has been made it kas for undertaking work ona systematic | basis and on lines so broad that they will be millions of entire drainage problem solved in a few years, Wealth will be added to the state and hundreds of thousands of people to its population. If northern Minnesota had been as much in earnest about re-appointion- ment, we would have got that too. ADVOCATES STATE DIVISION, The Cass Lake ‘limes advocates the necessity of a move to bring about the separation of the state of Minnesota—the orth from the south— on the 46th parallel. Follow- | ing is the furceful argument present- ed: “The attidude of the southern half of the state during the last session of the legislature is quite enough to satisfy the northern map is 32 cents the ticket man cannot/ that he will get nothing so long as eharge 35 cents without leaving bimself liable. / ee any ‘THE MAYOR and two members of the city council of Virginia must Enteed be provincial to an extent | tat unfits them for the pusitions which they now hold in that pro- gressive municipality. According to Ghe Enterprise they attempted to pass DEFECTIVE PAGE dilatory practices and motions for delay may be enteytained. Great disappointment exists in the minds of the southern sportsman that the north half of the state is good for something besides a deer park, and to learn that great re- serves for wild animals will net be tolerated by the hardy settlers who see more profit and lots more honor ‘ ; ofl Mystery,’ with Miss nimrods of the Twin Cities, has nob| materialized and never will and the wild dream of reserve, governed and paid for by the Federal government has gone the way of most dreams and we are now down to the rock-botten where we may view the situation from a sensible standpoint. We allow no one the privilege of loying the state of his adoption better than we do; we love the whole state; every inch of it, and would rejoice to see it remain intact togrow in wealth and importance to match any and all others of the Union, but unless we be accorded the rights that are supposed to be inalinable—rights which we ought to enjoy without doing battle, we must seek the next best course and that will svon be to ask for a separate exsistance where all rights will be ours and all will be treated alike. 4 The territory organized into the great state of Minnesota is ample for two states and since its interests are so unlike it might be better for all to have a division, and if division is ad- vised and declared, the 46th parallel is the proper line of division. The \north half of the state is posssessed of everything necessary to to form a state and is amply able to support itself under all emergenices. Division would be sternuvusly ap- posed by the southern half of the state and all who favorit will be called “knockers,” but the time 1s not far off when the city whose lots stand on end, at the head of the ‘‘Unsalted Sea” will have something to say, and if she gets a few more such plums as the great steel plant ‘twil not be many years before she may be able to say, “Treat us fairly or we shall insist on division.” ; Think of the proposition beys: say it over to yourself when you are alone--‘‘Northern Minnesota”— don’t it sound well? And it will be as profitabie for us to “go inaloneand enjoy ovr rights” as twill be pleasing to the ear of him who abides north of the 46th parallel. And when you may say: “Duluth is the capital of North Minnesota, and has contrubted of her wealth, millions of great dollars to build a new capital, you may then have some idea of the changes that time and petty persecu- tion may bring about.” +00 DON’T BE A KNOCKER. le and the world sniles with you. <nock” and you go alone; For the cheerful grin Will let you in Where the knocker is never k Growl and the way looks Laugh and the path is bright, For a welcome smile Brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. Siyz, and the world’s harmonious, / Grumble. and things go wrong. And all the time You are out of rhyme With the busy bustling throng. Kiek, and there's trouble brewing ; Whistle and life is gay; And the world’s in tune Like a day of June And the clouds all melt away. Memorial Day Program. The G, A. R. post will meet at the court house at 9:30 o’clock a. m.,May 3oth, and proceed to Village hall where the procession will be formed in the following order: Grand Rapids Cornet Band. G. ALR. Pest. School Children. Coleraine Brass Band. Civic Bodies. Ciuzens in carriages and on foot. The procession at 10:30 a. m,, will proceed to the cemetery on the South Side where memorial services will be held, after which the procession will return to Village halland be dismissed. At 1 o’clock p. m. the committee appointed will meet at the court house’ and proceed to the several cemeteries where soldiers are buned and deco- tate the graves. By order Post Commander. A Woman of Mystery. A sumptuous production of Sarah Bernhardt's famous play ‘A Woman Courtenay Morgan in the role of “Ayesha,” is underlined for Viliage ball on Tues- day next, May 14, Managers Walters & Way have surronded Miss Morgan with an especially able company. Special scenery is carried for each and every act;.and the costuming is such that the title “the best dressed actress on the American stage” is| 4 more fully deserved than ever before, This should prove to be oneof the dramatic events of the season and a crowded house is predicted un Tues- day eyening. | ey ching Bounty by vote of the sovereign ‘people at the late general election, will be finally argued before the su. preme court next week. ‘Hon. C, C. McCarthy has been retained by Koo- chiching county and will present the argument to the court. Jingo G. Spear worked himselt into the case by persuading a number of citizens in the central portion ot the old couaty that he could knock division out if they would raise $2,000 for him. They dug up a nice purse, and now Jingo is making a bluff at earning his fee. There is no more chance to reverse the verdict of the people as recorded than there isto change the weather by petition. Jingo G, is laughing up hus sleeve at the success of his con game, At The Opera House: In offering Miss Paurtenay Morgan in the Bernhardt success ‘A Woman of Mystery” Mgrs. Walters & Way feel that they filled a gap that has long been open. Each year the American theatre goers, have been asking for some- thing better. This has been proven by the steady decline uf the so-called melodrama, or what is known pro- fessionally as “the thriller.’’ The public is no longer satistied in watch- ing a nftdiocre company struggling through a serious of thrilling situa- tions where the revolver, dirk and club play a consnicuons part: but they want good, wholesome drama, true to nature and not distorted by unnatural situations. This they havein “A Woman of Mystery.” It isa story ofa mother fighting for her son, to remove the sitigma from his life placed there by her own actions. é The scenes are placed inand around the little village of Montata, France, and range from the beautiful garden of M. Lecoure’s to the solemn walls of the convent. This is the second of the Bern- hardt roles for Miss Morgan to play, as she is the only one who has played the Burnhardt version of Camille in this country. You will remember her success inthis rule, butin the part of Ashyea she has reached the zenith of ber theatrical career. The mounting which Mgrs. Walters & Way have giyen the play is positively the most gorgeous and eing tt reserved seats at the [tasca store: 75. Jon, Orders taken at Pokegama Hotel and 50 cents. Dissolution of Pardnership. Keewatin, Minn., Apr. 26, 1907. Know all men by these presents, that we, Pat McGuire and Thomas Reynolds, co-partners heretofore engaged in business as such at the; Village of Keewatin, in Itasca county, Minnesota, under the firm name and} style of McGuire & Raynolds, have this,day by mutual concent dissolved the said partnership. The said Pat McGuire will continue the business heretofore conducted by the partner- ship and will collect all outstand- ing bills due or to become due to said partnership and will pay all outstanding obligations against said partnership. In witness whereof, we have here- unto set our hands and seals this 26th day of April, A. D. 1907. + Par McGurrg, (seal) 'THOs. REYNOLDs, (seal) + Chasles Mann | Painter ana | Decorator Work Guaranteed SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY Orders solicited and promptly executed. Leave orders at Hotel Gladstone. ee % iat | ) Estimates Furnished | Grand oo Minnesota DRESSMAKING—Call at dence of Ralbh Lane. Mary Puivuties. | Offite. resi- |} | day of each month. G. G, Hartiy. For Sale— Household goods and Piano—$135 gets the piano if taken at once. J. H. Steves, Boston Grand Restaurant. 4-27-1m EY 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 For Sale—All my household goods- Mrs. A. L. Horcukiss. 2t 5-4 Full blooded 1st Prize service at Root’s barn. Bull—for O. W. HasTiINas. F. P. SHELDON. President. Vice-President C.E. AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business FOR SALE. One peanut roaster. Ore soda fountain, One 5-gallon ice cream freezer with fly wheel, One large ice box, One ice cream packer, Four show cases. THOMAS TRAINOR. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- S:::. Grand Rapids, the 17th Latest scientific methods-in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Preaching at 1 _SundaySchool. Epworth League Prayer Meeting. ..Thursday Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended toall. Our Stock of Standard Patterns Will be here in a few Days New No. New Ties HOSIERY For Ladies and Children at $1.50 per pair. the name implies 18c quality, INITEC AITIOALAI Looking For BARGAINS? Every day our customers are getting bargains thatare not advertised. Are you one? « Space does not permit us to list them all. Odds and ends in Shoes, Yard Goods, Etc. Royal Worcester | Embroidered Bon Ton Corsets The Best in-the World models * Length’ning ing popular. 3 made of bat supporter Bon Ton Corsets $3. Other models at Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Spring gray, Blue, Brown and mixed at — $1.00 $1.50 Exclusive Patterns in Men’s Soft Shirts, with or without cuffs attached, at 75¢ $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Mohair Shirts with soft collars attached, and Collars for summer wear. THAT IS FAST DYE 10c—15¢--25¢-35c—50c up to Our Iron Clad for Boys is just what 25¢ Special price on 1 lot of Fleeced Hose, Oc newest and best in all lines 50 and $3.00 terns together a hand-made little expense. 50 and $2.00 -- 50¢ at... Jointed Rods . Fine Silk Lines, All kinks of $2.50 LADIES’ COATS, from $7.00 to $20. many of the styles. 1 Ladies’ Rubberized Satin bottom with 3 rows of silk bands Many others in latest styles— sooner. Henry Hugtes & Co. THE POPULAR STORE ¢ 2 The Store you come to When you want the é 1 Waist Patterns Ready to put together $1.75 and $1.50 can put one of these pat- and have waist at We ae iueeine a good Corset | 4 An assortment of Ribbons in plain and fancies from No.9 to No. 40 widths, yard 10c aps in gray ) 25¢ 35¢ 50c-65ce 75c 50 yerds artificial bait, hooks. minnow pails, tackle boxes, etc. (RAVENEITS, ETC We have still some very pretty coats left in loose and tight fitted styles, The market has made a big advance since we placed our order and we could not replace Coat, 54 in. long, black.. $20.00 Black Voile Skirt. box pleats down front and_ back, trimmed around $16.50 $2.50 to $15.00 Special measures taken on Skirts, and delivery made in 10 days or Subscriptions Taken for the Designer 5QOc a Year Oc per copy Look This Way Ae Ladies’ Long Gloves In silk and kid,12 and show the 16 button length. Waist,” A dainty ‘embroidered { Long ilk Glove,black 4 which is rapidly becom- Saath ave ae and white, double = waist is out of the reach finger ti 9 like cut, white, of some women, but any button...... $1.25 ste. hose woman with a_ clever } A better quality silk, --$1.00 | knack at hand sewing black and white, double finger f $2.00 @ 1 ‘Glove s, 12 and 46 button le ngth extra fine qual- ity Rld25.. $3.50 FISHING TACHLE Pishing season is here. are better than ever. Are you prepared? We $1.00 to $6.00 50c to $5.00 35c to $1.50 spoon and snell ST ee ee HIIDI IPR ATL CYVYDREIIDE ¥ { | f | it \ } 1