Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 9, 1907, Page 5

Bran fpts Were! PW DOLLARS A Published Every Saturday. By E.'C. KILEY. YEAR IN ADVANCE Botered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter, [HE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE ficial Paper of Itasca County. ficial Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official 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 Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. Hoolihan of Itasca. SHERIEF HOoLIHAN of Itasca coun- y is one of the most widely known in the state of Minnesota. His prompt and fearless action in with the late strike by the Federation of sminers op send of the iron range has given aia a high standing among all lasses of citizens—with the excep- tion of thecrimihal agitators. Hoo- ihan was a working man for many woods of Itasca knows well what it means to toil fora living. His sym- pathies are naturally with the. labor- He ha “felt the effects. of hard times and low wages and he has enjoyed the prosperity of good with a fairday’s wage air day’s work. It cannot be said of his office against the workers and in behalf the mining sflicials aling Western years in the county and he ing classes. times fora him that he used som panies. the strikers in as friendly a manner as he did with any other class. He formed that enforce the law, as his oath to best of his bilit If in his power to prevent, iwless acts would be tolerated the confines of Itasca) county. de good. He called upon ens of the county to volunteer services as deputy sheriffs to ve order, The response was effective. Men came walk of life and from very section, all interested > prescribed, prompt and rom every fessional man stood side by side with the man who toils ion mill or mine, in factory. The people’ had their sheriff. They relied upon his ability, yood judg- ment and lela or contidence in formance of ais duty. He proved himself worthy of that confidence, and to-day he is the most talked of sheriff in the state of Minnesota. He simply did his duty asa brave and conscientious officer. pcan a's Too bad, indeed, that it has not possible to bring several ‘hun- dred thousand homeseekers to north- eastern Minnesota this fall that they might realize the beauty, pleasure and richness of this climate during the autumn season. The egterpris- would have remained to grow rich and happy. been ng ones Duluth News Tribune: ‘Sheriff floolihan of Itasca county. the offi- cials of the Oliver Iron Mining com- pany and the citizens of the western Mesaba region have virtually formed themselve into a committee to apprebend the man or men respon- the dynamite outrage ab Coleraine, wherein a camp contain- ing seven Italians was blown up, killing three of the immates. No effort will be spared and the people who are trying to run down the murderer, or murderers will not tire at their work: pe eee EL Whitefish Season Opens Nov. 10th. License must be secured from State! Game and Fish Commission at St. Paul, The lawful sible for season for netting | placing or receiving within or stor- He met and talked with } The business and pro- } fearlessness in the per- | ow) and as. ked | concerning the provisions of the law) as to netting, we herewith reproduce that section of the game law that covers the matter referred to: ‘In all of the inland lakes in this state, permission having been _grant- ed therefor, but not otherwise, a net may be used for the purpose of tak- Ing and catching whitefish or trelipies for their own domestic use,from Nov. 10th to Dec. 10th of the same year. Said net shall not exceed one bun- dred (100) feet in length and three feet in width. and the meshes of said net shall not be less than three and one-half (3) 1uches in size of mesh when the same is extended. The sale of whitefish and ‘trelipies so caught is hereby prohibited. » Any person desiring to use any such net shall first make application fora permit therefor to the commission, in writing, and shall state tbat the said net is to be used by them for the purpose of obtaining fish for their own domestic use and not for , the purpose of sale, which application shall be accompanied bv a fee of one dollar -($1.00) for each net, but. no person shall be permitted to use more than two (2) of such nets, and such fish shall not-be sojd or offered for sale.” There is another provision of the law relative to the-storing of game, which it might be weli for everyone to read. ‘Section 60.—Cold storage. The age of anv game bird orgame animal, or any part thereof, in any cold storage plant is hereby prohibited and made unlawful.’ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OPTION John W. Poole, the Pokegama lake farmer, has just closed adeal for the leasing of his landto Wm. A. Ryan, a representative of the E. B. Hawkins Mining company, for a period of twenty-five years. The terms are very liberal and guarantees to Mr. Poolea snug fortune as the years go by. The minimum output of iron ore for the first five years is to be 6,000 tons with a gradual in- crease thereafter. The royalty will be 25 cents per ton payable quarterly. This property has been thoroughly drilled and it has been known for some time past that it containes a large and ricb ore deposit. Mr. Poole is to be congratulated upon his good fortune. VISITORS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Chan Richardson of Huron, S. D., and Frank Halstead of Watertown, S. D., were arrivals in Grand Rapids | Friday morning. These gentlemen | are old-time friends of Cashier Aiken }of thé First National bank, Mr. | Richardson. has visited here a number of umes in the past, but Mr. Halstead | never before had the pleasure of breathing this life-giving ozone. He came unannounced and intended his visit as a surprise to Mr, Aiken, but the- latter was out with a hunting party, about fifty miles north in.the Bear river country. He fell. into the hands of the Philistines—those of wise saws and modern instances— who gravely related stores of wonders and wickedness of the wilds of Nor, | @ thern Minnesota. ‘The fighting pro- »pensities of the savage moose. and gaunt wolf’ was told in detail. The bear, too, was _ related to be plentiful but ternble to contemplate in a close encounter. He was informed that he could easily reach his friend Aiken by tramping through a_ muskeg swamp only twenty-five: miles wide. The wild annimals and the muskeg had no terrors for the affable gentle- men from Watertown, but it. was absolutely necessary that he- should report for business in dear old. quite South Dakota not later than Monday morning. _ No amount of persuasion could change his determination to take the first train for home. Mr. Halstead, who is a jeweler, remembered that he | had promised to regulate the watch ot one of his very best Monday and he would not for the world disappoint him. He must get home, notwithstanding his longing for | wilds, the savage game and the muskeg swamps. At last report it was not known whether Mr. Richard- son would - return with his friend or join the hunters on Bear nver, The party that the gentlemen ‘frem South Dakota expected to join are: C. E. Aiken, Bert Pearson, ¥rank Dunkle, Theodore Betts anc Art Garris. They expect to be out about two weeks io quest of ducks and geese. A Leave-Taking. Words caa hardly express the re- gret in separating from the splendid people whose association has become so dear to me, and in leaving for new fields I carry a regard that shall always cling to me. I wish to ex- press my thanks to the press, and to the Herald-Review in particular, for the courtesy and kind treatment re-}J ceived. Itshall be my constant en- deavor to merit both. DEFECTIVE PAGE customers on} jy | Sheriff Hoolihan received word by | ‘wire from the sheriff of Prescott, Arizona, on Thursday, that George McDonald was-in custody at that || place and would return to Minnesota without the formality of extradition papers. McDvunuald is the young man who was. clerk and bookkeeper. for the Pillsbury company, loggers and mill operators at Deer River. Jan. he mysteriously disappeared and upon investigation it was found that he was a defaulter to the amount ‘of two thousand dollars. Diligent search was made but no trace of the young man could be found. . Sheriff Hooli han. sent out descriptions of the defaulter to all sections of the country, with the re- sults as here stated. Nutwithstand- iog the statement of the Arizona officer that MeDonald would return voluntarily, the sheriff will take the precaution of getting requisition} papers from Governor Jebnson, and will leave the first of ‘the week to| bring the priséner to Itasca county. TO RECLAIM MANY ACRES Before next year Closes the state of Minnesota will have expended $3,000,000 in irrigation or ditching projects, according to State Engineer Ralph. “Next year will be the banner year for the digging of irrigation ditches in this state,” said Mr. Ralph. “There have been a large number of contracts let ,this season for ditches which will be completed next year. When a hig ditch is planned it takes some time to go through the prelim- inary proceedings. such as makiug the surveys, holding the hearings and apportioning the costs on the land, so that the work of digging it usually extends over into the follow- ing year. “The counties are now planning a large number of ditches. We hear a pew ditch talked of nearly every day.” Within the next two months con- tracts will be let for two large state ditches having an aggregate length of about 100 miles. These ditches will he dug in St. Louis, Itasca, Koo- chichivg and Beltrami counties. When completed they will drain about 200 miles of swampy land,trans formivg it into rich farm land. The largest of these ditches will be that from Little Fork to Rainy river. Through the arrangement which is uow in,force, the good roads muve- ment is going hand-in-hand with the drainage movement in Northern Minnesota. All of thestate drainage ditches are -being dug with roads paralleling them, the dirt taken from the ditches furnishing materia) for the roads. This can be done easily as the ditches in the main tollow | section lines and the roads can be built at a very Small expense. Village Council Proceeding — Official Publication. Grand Rapids. Mina, October 5, 1907. A meeting of the village council was held at the council room, for the oo of hear- ide searony, of all persons interested in and fected aa construction of the sewer under resolution of the village council passed and adopted June 12, 1906, Trustees Root and Leroux and Recorder Yancey responded to roll call. On motion Keo Leroux was uppointed as president, pro tem. This meeting was held in accordance with resolution of Aug. 21, 1907, and no person or persons appearing to offer objection, said Sewer ussessment was ratified and confirmed. On motion, the council adjourned. W. C. Yancey, Recorder. Grand Rapids. Minn.. October 25. 1907. A special meeting of the village council was held atthe council room, pursuant to notice duly given, and Trustees Leroux and Bossard, and Recorder Yancey responded to roll call. Resolution duly made and carried, Keo Leroux was appointed president pro tem. Minutes of previous me¢tings were read and ap roved. in motion made and curried, resolution was passed and adopted fixing Dec. 12, 1907, at 8 o'clock p.m as the time when and the council room the place where the council would meet to assess the benefits caused by construction of sidewalks, and ordering the porvae of the resolution as provided by “The following bills were’ audited and allowed, and the recorder instructed to draw warrants for same. SR SRE RE Re ee ae M A Hanna Coal Coco: Anderson Ci ling & piant.. Henry Hughes & Co nails. N W Electric Co Elec supplie: Itasca Merc. Co. supplies for Walter S Booth & Co aes book CW Forest. draying: Wm Hoolihan’ boa (balance)... ..... Wm Hooliban board bill for Ser ae Hoolihan board bill Wm Hoolihan, fees.. Wm Hoolihan, fees... John Erwin 32 hours on elec line. eet Fetters. 45 hours on elect line. M A Millbach 5 hours elec line. Vic Romans, 276 hours elec line John Rush 14 days water works A L LaFreniere, bill heads.. é F PEMMen oeapritoationsen Of wall on 3rd Inn Eesner, id days Eng aE McMahon, vt days witl RE Sg “Set Graheiee express etc. 1Ee Last |) photographs and; SEE OUR 5, Everthing © ow McHIBBEN CAP Red School House Shoes imaginable GLASSWARE, WARE, NOTIONS, WRITING TAB- LETS, Household Utensils of every description, Gloves, Mittens, Socks, Men’s Furnishings, Ete. THESE GOODS AND PRICES MUST BE SEEN To be Appreciated Bring your boy to “The Pioneer” and dress him Dark brown strpied gray checked chiviots in Knick- erbockers, and wool serge in double breasted two-piece. Sizes 10 to I6at....... pe wee ge eee SHERMAN YOST, Prop’r This is the place to get goods at low prices. 10 AND 15 GENT COUNTERS line. TIN- in the mercantile CHINAWARE, NEW ARRIVALS IN Boys’ School Togs THE PIONEER and dark | Pretty, dark gray vatunna, with an invisible plaid of brown and gray dark blue, all $7. 50 black, and a very dark clay. worsted Knicker: bocker. Sizes 10 to 14, at. breasted in dark gray and black. All sizes at $5.50 and For the little folks an exception- ally strong line in Russian blayse, knickerbocker and two and three-piece. McMillan’s all wool double $5.00 Many Others at $2.50 to $5.00 JOHN BECKFELT, Prop. P. J, SHELDON. Vice-President AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business F. P. SHELDON. phiangsho-b GEA SE A a EE ee a ae ee ae 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- ESD AE ADS ea AE ea ae ae a ae a ae ea ea aT OE Ee a s choshislssladdasheaesheseslekdh tt iid Lo} H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, . JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact all. kinds of Bonds issued. eos oes hauling coal =f S Huson, justice fees. Thos Benton, 23 day: © Ponti 4% days. ¥ Baumer iid oa 16" dors team. E Smith WGi ierslove $ days. Jon un Meeadgplin, | day id ley motion the count oe wovas YANOEY, woBat oSaahkHS ofS.SrK.kRS oES RSRUSHSSSSSHSSS SSSURERS Notary Public Se Se5e5e2]S522525325252525—4 | GEO. Ear Manufacturerof * ‘ine Cigars GRAND RAPID, M/NN esesasesesesesesi SS SSSSosses% 6é 39 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE: e e e e $ Those are the three important factors to be taken into Hy e e Seeseseseor (—1—T—1— 7; — | —F —] consideration in making your dress: goods selections. Comparison will prove to your entire satisfaction that the style and quality _is here and our ability to give you more for ®@ © the same money our prices will show. 3Latest Salable Dress Fabrics to Make Your Choice From. Cc. H. MARR, Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Grand Rapids, « -! - Siemans OOCCOE 30" 2780008000