Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1907, Page 1

\J MINNESOTA Grand Uapids Herald Meview. = VoL. XV.—No. 7. Granp Rapips, Itasca County, Minn., Saturpay, AuGusT 10, 1907. Two Dollars a Year. GRAND RAPINS is oe eget THE FN (iF THE Winsor-Bossard. THE WEATHER sion is in its - wave and yi ' 3 warnings. Special warnings are sen : Mesaba range strike. If Kolu comes At the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUREAU’S VALUE to the: truck garden regions upon : the miners and mine owners of the Anselm C. Bossard occurred one of which the great cities depend tor yi : Michigan iron fields are forewarned, the prettist weddings in the history] The department of agriculture has| their supplies of yegetab:es. No rail- : and both should prepare to give him of Grand Rapids. The contracting | been making an attempt to estimate | Tad moves perishable goods without a reception fitting for a trouble- parties were Mr. Mody Edward |its value to the country, and tbe va"| “rst asking the weather bureau if maker, pure and simple. The work- Winsor and Miss Frances Louise|rious items make up the imposing| there is danger of hard-freezing wea- Ingmen of the Michigan ranges will Bossard who, in the presence of | total of $231,859,000, which is exceed-| ther during the probable time of tran- Shows Up Fine With Most Men In be a harder lotto influence than their The Strike on the Mesaba Range numerous relatives and friends were jingly, creditable and probably fairly| Sit.» No commission man leaves a car P, 2 fellows on the Mesaba. They are an y A united in marrage —by the Rev. | correct. of perishable goods unloaded over rocession. intelligent class, capable of doing May: Culminate This Week. Spencer Murphy. The bride is the! In this total the weather bureau, | Dixht without an assurance from the their owa thinking, and accustomed daughter of Mr. A. C. Bossard,|the division of the department that] local forecasting station that it will to'doing it. On occasions they have See president of the First State Bank |comes closest of all to all of the peo-| be safe to do so, trikes of their own. They know . f @ i : : : B . saving is PARK RAPIDS TO GETNEXT MEETING! wien ther are. bein used went, acd QRDER AND QUIET IS RESTORED] nc cstimabic young laay. "MP, Mody |tois mix guess, puse ant chinple, 'No| through the storm warnings. Every when they feel that they are being Edward Winsor, the groom, is one of' approximate estimate is possible. A/| year the Atlantic coast is overwhelm- treated fairly are not found very Beis Bae Ses Grand Rapids rising young men and little thought will show its impossi-| ed by three or four West India burri- patient by men who want to involve is assistant cashier in the First| bility. Take the port of Duluth, for, canes, and marine ipsurance men es- Ely, Entertaining Northern Minne- | ‘?°™ it extensive and profitless|The Crisis Has Been Reached and| National Bank, After a short honey | instance, with its busy shipping. timate thatany one of them, coming ¢ ; Bias PROUD: <onasc al pat ere All Is Tranquil. No Dis- moon the happy couple will return to| Thougb al! is fair and charming over| Without warning, would cause damage sota Firemen’s Association Makes CHANGES MADE me 3 Grand Rapids and will be at home af-| the harbor, a storm is brewing over | to the extent of $3,000,000 or $4,000,000. Fine Showing in Parade. Domi- turbances Prevail and ter September 15th. the hills out of sight, and the weath-| But they are forecasted by the wea- ic Andrel Elected President BY FORESTERS None Anticipated. er wan issues a warning, which keeps! ther qureau, and much property that ‘ei . og ats i * vessels in port. When the storm is would otherwise have been lost is The national convention of the Ca- —_—_——_ Sheriff Hoolihan. over who is able to tell what the loss] kept in shelter and saved.—Duluth tholic Order of Forestors, now in ses- 5 i would have been had there been no| Herald. Ely is gay with bunting and bub-|sion in St. Paul has decided today| The third week of the strike 00 the} Frere's to Sheriff Hooliban of Itasca | waroing? There would have been _ SWEET MARIE TO GO. bling over wiih hospitality for its|that hereafter switchmen, and all | Mesaba range, which was engineered county, and his firm, vigorous stand | loss, and that is aboat all we know. guests, the delegates and visitors at-| men engaged in the handling of the by the Western Federation of Miners, against. lawlessness and disorder| But however difficult it may be to The F "Frees | aiiies Meo ‘Siait tending the annualtournament of the| gasoline in their business, shall be probably will see the last of the con-| which has had such a potent -etfect|express it in accurate figures, the le Famous frotung fe s Northern Minnesota Firemen’s asso-|cut out of insurance in the order.|flict. 1t is believed by those who] yoo, -the situation on the Itasca| weather bureau is of great service at the Minnesota State Fair. ciation. There were 200 or more|This was decided after lengthy dis-|have been constantly in touch will) conaty end of the range! and immense yalue to the country, oe visitors in the city and no effort. was|cussion, on the groucd that the|the situation Uthat the next seven} mig man with the fine, warlike|and the chances are that theestimate| Sweet Marie, champion trotting spared by the citizens to make their|hazard of these occupations is too days will witness the -culmination a name, suggestive of a charatter that | of $30,000,000 is modest enough. mare of the world, will be at the stay welcome. great to permit of the order risking| the struggle. The crisis is past and} 71) not stand being trifled with, has| The estimate is based, of course, | Minnesota state fair to endeavor to _ Unfortunately, on account of the|insurance on the livesofsuch men. {°° further trouble of a peas been notable during the strike for|largely upon the amount of damage | break her world’s record of 2:02, made unsettled conditions industrially at| A resolution was also considered to nature is expected unless something the vigor and promptness of his|that would result if the storm andjat Columbus, Obio, last September, Virginia and Hibbing, the delegates|refuse insurance to the legatees of unforeseen occurs. ee actions in the interests of peace and | frost warnings were continued. The|Sweet Marie is one of the greatest from those departments were not| suicides, but this resolution failed to The Western Federation of bee order. He was quick tu surround the| Weather bureau does a vast ser-| horses aliye and is undoubtedly the able to be present, but those cities|pass. This action was taken while has not given up the fightand the} icing property with armed de-| Vice on the Great Lakes, and has | fastest trotting mare and’perhaps the were pretty well represented in the] the order was in executive sessions | Statements In the foregoing must oe puties, quick to arrest and take care| time after time saved great amounts |fastest trotter that the world has list of visitors. Grand Rapids, Cass| An amendment to the constitution | P® constructed as indicating that it} 0+ a itators and disturbers, and quick | of vessel and cargo property by its}seen. Creseus is the only race horse Lake, Eveleth aud Sparta being re-| was adopted excluding in the future will abondon the purposes which give} 1 Jive utterance to his sentiments| Warnings. Tbe worst storm in bis-|that has ever been in her class, and presented in the delegates, along] liquor dealers, both retail and whole- | birth to the strike. On the contrary}; Voras that are not to be mistaken. | tory, that of Nov. 28, 1905, was fore-|it is possible that a race between the with Bly, which has a large delega-|sale, and bartenders from une order, |the leaders of tne Western Federa-|y5n, the notices he bas posted | casted accurately, and had all theves- | two will bé arranged for fair week tion present. tion of Miners are entering we the} round the mines of Bovey and | sels heeded its warnings, as most of] At all events Sweet Marie will go The parade took place at 9:30 Wed- NO LOW RATES third week of the labor prone Coleraine it is a pleasure to quote| them did, there would have been no against her record and will give a nesday morning and was a fine TO STATE FAIR with renewed vigor and abe eae ae these vigorous words: losses except of vessels that were out} magniticent exhibition. if Dan spectacle, the different departments izes better than the officials of the) ay” jaw-abiding citizens are| on the water when the warnings were | Patch again lowers the world’s record making a showing worthy of the] Visitors to the state fair from United States Steel corporation that called upon to support the sheriff and | issued and did not get to port before |for a pacer and Sweet Marie should occasion. Crowds of people thronged| Grand Rapids will have to pay regu- the recover will nop id to the his deputies in the maintenance of | the storm broke. ; lower the record for a trotting mare, the sidewalks and cheers from hune} lar railroad rates this year. By unapi- yak ios Oo ee = is nod peace and order. The above towns—| Storm warnings, for the protection | the state fair will be one of the dreds af throats greeted the men in| mous agreement among the passenger. 1 ae a bee aa cae rae ©. E- Bovey and Coleraine—are quiet and|of vessel property, are not the only | great events in the horse world. line. The judges on parade anuounc- | men, it has been decided to grant no 60 DY ARG DEW ON) Seren as: orderly, and jthe sheriff of this coanty | form of usefulness. The chief of the} The fair is to be held the week of ‘ Mahoney. He has prepared several proposes to Hp them so.”—Duluth| bureau, Mr. Willis L. Moore, figures|September 2 to 7 and will be the edtbat Graod Rapids captured the | special privileges in the way of rates ‘i ; : : i pf . -); | thousand circulars which will be giveu ivi st in the hi tate . Y, h the most 5 f that a third of the value of the divi-! largest in the history of the state. r prize offered for having sU} and a straight two cents a mile will to every miner and every, striker Herald » in line. ty cit: i ithi men inline, the Itasca county City-| be charged from all points within the urging them to continue the ‘conflict —————__________ aS ESTSSSSTSSTT i 5 del jon. i ¥ i haviog senta large delegation. Ely} two-cent territery. Krom other points. with the United States Steel corpora- PPPS COHOSS CEOS PSSHSESSPHOS carried off the other two prizes offered | the present rate will hold. tion. . He-advanced ‘the claim that = be Pothing That Ts Not Good, Everything That Ts Good POP SOPOSOOOSSOOe | one for the best appearing team and} Last year, and for many years pre= age sinell __f the otner for the best military drilled | vious to that, the railroads had united peengeeeite ear ie ‘capone u team. in giviog round trip tickets for one] ;», ; atk 4 j ion is preparing fora After the procession the firemen|fare That was when the regular sig’ ea sacl cies Near sae i and spectators gathered about the|rates were three ceutsa mile. Some : i ‘ é om AE 3 ee on ‘ following the presidential election a). reviewing stand, from which City of the roads had made their rates one] 44,541 2.000 miners, it is expected q Attorney Osborne delivered an /fare plus 50 cents, but those tickets] i), Seen coewatk early this week: ’ address of welcome, to which Presi-|jncluded admission coupons to the Me daclides the pit. laborers nad dent M. E. Gleason of the associa- fair grounds. These tickets were| joo 44 and th a 1 bh tion and chief of the Ely department F i i _ peck men sod bose anovemenn wey jon Pp » {sold from all points in Minnesota and did not go to work the latter part of } responded. from points in the surrounding states Thee hak If these figures prove ac- | & Thursday was the big day of the|fora distance of 500 miles from the ourkie eheee will be about 8,000 strik- | { Northern Minnesota Firemen’s tour-| border line. Say acumber which ie ike thao the name! which began ‘Tuesday. In ‘ar as isitors are conc ’ ie) } ment i ga sday As far as the visitors are concerned conceded strength of the Western honor of the visitors all mives and| there will be only one advantage by |Copceded surenRth a : New Fall Goods arriving in all departments.. So far we have | New an Itasca Mercantile Co., Fall Fall THE STORE OF QUALITY Dress Wash coous|Grand Rapids, - Minnesota} coous Within a few days all of the open pits of the United States Steel corpo- ration will be shipping 80 per cent of Ube ore mined by that corporation on the -Mesaba range. The Indepen- dents are working all of their open pits, which produce half of the ore sept to the docks by the companies other than the Oliver Iron Mining company, the subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation. The under- ground properties of these latter are pot in what may be called a fiourish- ing condition. Between Hibbing and Chisholm the undergrond mines of the United States Stee! corporation | aay. The ‘tiletic contexte for the cee dinseine os Oe received New Dress Goods, new Percales, new Prints, New Fall | terest in he diferent events hgh. [te en daye oF oher me” mt Coats, New Shoes. Our Goods and prices are altogether differ- ent from what you see in any other store in Grand: Rapids, just as the store itself is different. We don’t buy goods of what we might be anxious to sel], but of what you want to buy and own. We believe—and we're working along this same line— that if. we strive for greatest Variety. Lowest Prices and Goods of Quality we have accomplished a greater and more satisfying thing for you and ourselves than a mere scramble to get busi- ness and the results of our past six months’ show how suc- } terest in the different events is high.|the ten days or other time limit | Wednesday afternoon two of the| which was usually prescribed for the | Principal events of the session were|cheap tickets. On the other hand, | { pulled off with these results: the farmers who went long distances Hose race for the banner (200 yards) will suffer, as the new rates are from Eveleth first, time 35 seconds; Grand | 10 to 20 per cent higher according to Rapids, second, time 33 1-5 seconds; | the distance. Ely third, time not taken; Cass Lake,} In cutting off the special privilege fourth, time not taken. tickets, the railroads are carrying out Association H. and L. Service Test] their idea of cutting off all reduced (200 yards)—Ely first, time 31 seconds;| rates while the two-cert-a-mile law Grand Rapids and Eveleth tied for] js in effect. They have in most cases, pecs — 33 wieoesiar abe however, already made reductions on esterday was the last day cf the|the two-cent rates wherever there ; ; Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Asso- | have been special occasions for it. marke sesrmibeen bly lee week dios ciation meeting. Park Rapids bas a comparatl wely few gangs. _ Mines that ordinarily ship from thirty to seven- fi b i i . 2, hiecied’ President, Domivic Andrel,| Many a man is rich without money. | tree to ten. Increased shifts arel$ cegsful is such a method. Our volume of business for the Park Rapids; vice president, Peter| Thousands of them with nothing in cxpected this week, however Cosgrove, Sparta: secretary, J.Hardin | their pockets and thousands without The strikers beld a meeting at Park Rapids: treasurer, P. D. Win-|ev¥en a pocket are rich. A man born Chisholm Sunday which was attend- ship, Park Rapids (re-elected). with a good, sound constitution, |ed by about 200 men. Several picnics The flag race which was tied Turs-}@ 00d stomach, a good beart and of the Finnish Socialist society were good limbs and a pretty good head-|held on the range, but no disorder Sh S 1 day was ruo off yesterday between piece is rich. Good pita “s hatter was caused by their presence. The One More Week of Our oe a e last six months was far greater than a year ago. Eveleth and Ely, the former winning in 67 seconds. Tbe bub and bub race | than gold, tough muscles than silver|red flag was not brought into evi- was also run yesterday,witb the result:|@04 nerves that flash fire and carry|deace and although speeches ad- Ely 24 seconds, Grand Rapids 24 25 energy to every function are better|Vocating extreme socialistic ideas . seconds. As Eveleth and Ely were|thao houses and lands. It 1s better] were made the crowds were not tied they split the money and did not | than landed estate to have bad the|/inflamed. They dispersed to their He run the tie off. The 100 yard dash|Tightkind of a father and mother. | homes as peaceably as they congregat- j resulted: Ely, 102-5 seconds, run by|G0od breeds and bad ovreeds exist| ed. 3 Thomas; Eveleth, run vy Ellison, 10|@™0ng wen as really as among cattle Io the Eveleth, Sparta, Virginia, i 3-5 seconds; Grand Rapids, by Hersh-|@0d horses. Education may do much | district a bie majority of the miners } back, 11 seconds. to check evil tendencies or to develop | will resume work in the underground A hundred yard free for all race | 00d ones, but itis a good thing to| mines. was run yesterday afternoon, aud the | inherit the right proportion of facul-| The situation on the Mesaba range interest io the outcome is keen. tiesto start with. Toat man is rich | east of Chisholm is more satisfactory se Sse who has a flayor of wit and fun in his| than in the Hibbing and Chisholm No Trouble Here. t composition. The hardest thing to| districts and nearly all of the local get along with in this life is a man’s| deputies have been discharged from The DuluthNews-Tribune publish-|own self. A cross, selfish fellow, a|further service. In order to maintain This week we will give you the greatest Bargains, as we intend to close out all old lines of Oxfords and Shoes. Our New Fall stock is arriving and we need room in order to give you a chancé to see the finest line of foot- wear that ever entered Grand Rapids. We wish to make this the final clean-up. Remember this is the last week to buy shoes at less than other stores buy them. Fine kid and calf and patent | 100 pairs of women’s sandals, POPOL OSES SE COS SH HOS EEOS OEEH HOHE POOP OSCSOS COSD COSSSOOSOS SHSSOOOSOS ae es a Virginia, Minn., dispatch |desponding and complaining fellow, | the peaceful status that, prevails at TEE Oe ard $4.00 ee, anal shoes worth 39 Ss asserting that it is reported that Jobu|a timid, care-burdened man, these| tbe Hibbing-Chisholm district, depu- aneat ey eet ts os! $1 15 perdi eC. $1 5 9 , Kolu, state organizer for the Western | are all born deformed on the inside. SE a ed ne United States A eae a phe ; ration un Sheri wenerobas of care 's fo spend | Pheir feet may not limp, but their | will remain on duty. a neue ae 1 lot of Men’s $3.50 shoes in box | Sale of Boys’ $2.25 shoes in good P some time on the Gogebic Marquette thoughts do. A man of fortune on| About 500 miners who left the calf and vici kid and satin calf | heavy calf skin, made for boys’ H and Menominee ranges, in an effort|the brink of the grave would gladly |fa0ge have returwed and it is believed must go at this sale $1 98 hard wear, this sale $1 29 ’ to get the miners outon a strike, give every dollar to obtain a longer that when the peaceable status is for only....... PEERS . they:-G0-atis. os... s completing a tieup of the entire Lake} Jease of life. sores broadcast more will come POCOCOSS SCSSCSOSS SHSCOCSCSSOS OOOO : Rf FF Ask ee Um eee