Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 6

ee, t | — township of Grand Rapids. Tue official paper of the Tue official paper of the Tue official paper of the Tue official paper of the Tue Heratp-REview has subscription list. mark in a very short time. county paper. | acc tal lecatacatalatacecaabattaadaadtabtchilr ic the aim of the publisher to increase the county where the English language is read. Durinc the past sixty days more than 250 names have been added to the Herald-Review According to the population of Itasca county the publisher feels that at least 2,500 copies should be printed and circulated weekly to bonafied subscribers. To reach this number the price has been reduced more than one-half in the above proposition. A REPRESENTATIVE of the paper will be sent out to canvass the entire county, and we feel that the liberal proposition here made will increase the number of subscribers to the 2,500 HERE'S A BARGAIN AND A BIG ONE THE HERALD-REVIEW - - - - THE DULUTH DAILY STAR YOUR BEST LOCAL PAPER THE BEST DAILY IN THE STATE BOTH ONE FULL YEAR FOR $2.00 Just a Word About the Herald-Review THE HERALD-REVIEW is the official paper of Itasca County. -In it will be published the complete official proceedings of the board of county commissioners during the year 1909, including the financial statemet and delinquent tax list. every farmer; every business man; every professional man; every land owner; every manu- facturer, and every resident laboring man within the county have a personal interest. Tue Heratp-REview is also the official paper of the village of Grand Rapids and the village of Cohasset; village of Holman; village of Nashwauk; village of Keewatin. Your Home scree $2.00 A Metropolitan Daily Newspaper. . THE PRICE These are matters which the — circulation of any paper in Itasca County, and it is THE DULUTH DAILY STAR speaks for itself. evening newspaper published in Duluth, not owned by a trust nor the slave of any party. At the price The Daily Star is conceded to be thé best paper in the state. alone worth more than the price of a year’s subscription. BOTH For $2.00 When Ordered Through This Paper Never Was Such a Mint of Complete and Wholesome Reading Offered at Such a Price he local circulation until it reaches every home within THe HeRrap-REvieEw will continue to be the leading paper of the county in every particu- lar. Arrangements are being made to secure compitent correspondents in every village and township of the county, who will supply weekly news reports. It will be essentially a The only independent The editorals are COLUMBIA Double Disk Records. &=Two records at the price of one. Music on both g+des. Fit any disc machiue.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Come in and hear them. 10 inch 12 inch .We Also Handle Silealc Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist SOCOCSOCOCOS SOOSOOOOD #BASS BROOK LIVERY Will run a buss between Cohasset and Grand Rapids, leaving the Bass Brook hotel at Cohasset at i:10 p. m., and Dibbert’s corner, Grand Rapids, at 9315 a.m. LET US SERVE YOu Livery Rigs for Deer River or Grand Rapids Day or Night. CLSSSCOCOOOOOOOOOSE DOSS SOSOSOSOOS OOOO $ GEO, W.SAWYER DEALER IN INTERNATIONAL SUGARED FEED For HORSES, COWS, HOGS. SHEEP. POULTRY GRAND RAPIDS, - MINN. 3 Seeccooooooooooos gil cia elarcechct intel 4 'FURS} 1 WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE MINK ant TIMBER WOLVES WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapids, Minn. * EE A Ae a ee ee ee ae ee ae a AOE A eA : : Be Stol lish MIGHT AS WELL BE “CRIPPLED” AS OUT OF STYLE! HE ABOVE LINE IS not really calculated as a “Josh,” for everybody feels crippled at heart if they are not dressed comfortably and neatly. Men like to see the ladies look neat and tidy, and the gentle sex will give the well-dressed man from two to three squints to the other fellow a stingy single. PRICES RIGHT.. RESS VERY NEATLY! It will cost a man but a mere pittance to do so at my Toggery Shop, as I keep a well selected assortment of everything that tends to add to his personal appear- ance and comfort. Drop in, take a peep at my outfit and then determine what is best and depart wearing a smile. JOHNSO! Racincuuen N’S FURNISHING GOODS STORE. 2d St. S., Grand Rapids, Minn. SHIPPERS WANT STRAIGHT STOCK Farmers Should Harmonize on the Potato Question and Get Uni- form Kinds for Planting. Anent the matter of growing one or two varieties of potatoes which we have bniefly advocated, says the Todd County Argus, a little incident may illustrate the importance of this mat- ter and its bearing upon the price of potatoes. A friend of one of our bus- iness men who often buys twenty-five or thirty carloads of potatoes during the fall and winter, was here visit- ing. He mentioned the fact that he was in the market fora lot of this product, and was askea to consult our merchants who then had a lot on hand. He went to Hart’s warehouse where several carloads were stored and found nothing but mixed stock. Ont of the whole lot not one carload of one variety could be secured, and he said he did nct want mixed stock. Instead of purchasing a train load here, he went elsewhere where he could get straight stock. This has always seriously operated against this place as a potato market, as no dealer will handle mixed stock if he can get straight stock at anywhere near the price. Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, CONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDING AND DRAFTING ITASCA ENGINEFRING CO. GRAND RAPIDs, MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 168 Two nice cottages for rent at ten dollars per months quire of H. E, Graffam. each, En. CALUMET CORRESPONDENCE ODOBOPSODSBOSO OOO Robt, Johnson was in Holman Sun- day and Monday. Mrs, J, Graham, who has been vis- iting in Hibbing the past week, re- turned Friday. Postmaster Mick was at Grand Ra- pids Friday and Saturday on business. Mrs. Wm, Emsley of Proctor visited with her dcughter, Mrs. C. EF. McCon- nell, a part of last week, Mrs. Lapine is in Duluth visiting friends and relations this week. _ Milton Bolton, who has been yisit- ing in eastern Canada for the past two months, returned here last week. The D. M. & N. Ry Co, is mak- ing much needed improvements here this week—an addition to Agent Col- lins’ cottage and digging a well. Roy Riley of Coleraine spent Sun- day with Wm. Whalen and family. Mrs. Wm. Sommers of Hibbing spent a part of last week with her brother, Mr. Cleary. Mrs. J. Snyder and Miss McNama- ra of Hibbing were visiting in Calu- met Sunday. Mr. Snyder is employed here as a steam shovel engineer. Frank Kaze is erecting a large one- story building here, _It is understood that it is to be occupied as a grocery and meat market. Scannell Bros. have their new livery barn well under way. It will be 110 feet lwng, 32 feet wide and two stories high. The petition praying for the organ- ization of Calumet village was granted by the county commissioners Satur- day. The election for the same is called for May 18. J..N. Collins of Coloma, Wis., is visiting ou his son, F. P. Collins, this | week, . Collins, Sr., is interested | in the adie business. F. Kurbeck and family have moved over the store recently opened by Lie- | berman bros. Joseph Graham has resigned his position as town marshal and will re- sume contract building. We regret very much to lose him as marshal, as his services have been most satis- j factory. There i is Work to rs The legislature of 1909 will not be highly commended anywhere for the good that 1t has done, but those of us who spend our energy in condemning it had better save our words fora better cause. The legislature is not to blame that it proved to bea sort of chaotic body, with littie coherence of purpose and with few real accomp- lishments, for it was simply the creature of those who madeit. The people of Minnesota during the past two years have been too aimless, un- certain and chaotic in their thinking upon public questions and the legisla- ture of 1909 has quite faithfully re- flected this condition. Contrast the section of the legisla- ture which gave the state the board of control law, the primary election system, established a permanent’ policy of state drainage, and gave us other noteworthy reforms, ‘That session was preceeded by a period of very active, definite thinking and discussing of public affairs. The press of the whole state was alive to the importance of these questions and they were discussed in every issue of Minnesota’s 700 newspapers. Public discussion of these questions was every general. The Minnesota State Drainage league was organized and held several largely attended mncetings at different points through- out the state. The people were actively interested in railroad legis- lation and in other public questions, What was the result? When the legislature met, itimmediately began the consideration of these policies, quickly formulated bills covering each question and passed every one of them without difficulty and with expedition. The legislature rep- resented the determination of the people; the legislature of 1909 has represented the indecision of the people. The question of primary election reform is a large one, but the people of Minnesota are undecided; they merely grumble at the defects of the present law. Reapportionment is absolutely vital to the welfare of the state and to the development of Northern Minnesota but the press of Northern Minnesota, witha few ex- ceptions, has discussed it only in the most incidental way. What we need now is a reapportionment league that shall dothe work for reapportion- ment thatthe drainage league did for state drainage. We fret over our crude tax laws but we giye the matter little or no serious, upreju- diced consideration. Wehave ganied greatly in the tax commission and it is to be hoped that this commission during the ensuing two years will render us valuable service by system- atizing and digesting the needs of the state in this respect and by pre- paring proposals which may have rout Mr, public discussion and may result in intelligent legislation. The one great accomplishuient; of the recent session of the legislature of Minnesota has been its agricultur- al legislation, and even this reflects the prevailing looseness of thought among the people, for it Is crude and experimental and must be largely re- modeled by the next legislature. Provision has been made for agricul- tural instruction in high schools, a very doubtful experiment; some money has been appropriated to carry Hill’s idea of demonstrating modern methods by competent de-! moastrators upon the very farms of the farmers; the beginning of what will eventually prove to be a system of district agricultural schools has been made. This is notable progress concerning a matter of vital impor- taace to Minnesota and it is alto- gether the most admirable thing about the legislature of 1909. The people of Minnesota ought to take this lesson to heart. Their representatiyes at St. Paul have very | faithfully represented their own in- decision. In the matter of agricul-| tural legislation, they rose above their source, and in this respect the legislature was better than the people it presented. Looseness and uncertanity of thought, begets loose and uncertain legislation; what Minhesota needs now is to give itself thoughtfully to the consideration of public matters. Then we shall have no cause to complian of the quality of the legislation we shall get in 1910. —Duluth Herald. A Sentiment That Sings. United States Senator Taylor is creadited with haying expressed the following sentiment: I would rather fill my purse with money and keep its gates ajafto my happy girls while they yet linger | under my roof, than to clutch it with a miser’s hand until all the harpstring of youth are broken and all its music is forever fied. 1 would ar spend my last nickel for a bag of striped marbles to gladden the hearts of my bare footed boys than to deny them their childish plea sures and leave them a bag of gold to quarrel over dead. I abhor the pitiless hawk | that circles in the air only to | swoop down and strangle the song of the linnet or bury its talons in the heart of the dove. I despise the soulless man whose greed for gold impels him to strangle the langhter and song of his own family.’ whenlTam | t j and have th Raises Deer for Market. Only about a couple of miles fron Stella is one of the most unique in dustries in the state, says the Kansai City Journal. Browsing about in per fect contentment in a deer park is i herd of beautiful deer. This deer park consists of fifteer acres, and at present there are sever deer on the premises, eleven having already been sold this season. Thi young deer are sold each year an bring $35 a pair. They are shipped i August or September. A Mr. Roseber ry has been raising and selling dea for fourteen years, having as many a twenty-five on hand at one time. Thr herd usually doubles in number each year. Occasionally, if frightened suddenly or tempted by the “call of the wild,’ an older deer will scale his stockade and head for the hifs. But he alway: comes back to his home, apparently penitent. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 8s. County of Itasca, DISTRICT COURT, Fifteenth Judicial District. Inthe matter of the application of the Great N nern Railway company to con- it n lands for railroad purposes. Northern Railway company. Petitioner, vs. ‘ovement Company, & Corpor- h ANG....00 Cohen, his wife, Downey, his wife, ; Gootmen, his Swedman, J, C, d Cora Val- The Power Im M Graves = his wife, Ton; Johnson, “Louis econ an, bis wife, Fred M. Smith ith, his wife, Robe: is ife, ‘arro and . his wife, Mary Smith,Gus Bertram an Bertram his wife, Frank Cloon and Cloon, b Pagorets and Pp; ‘rank Nozine, O. A. Aubio, vi wife, ester H. Scannell and )-partnership, under noell Brothers, H. R. sand Nathan Nides, under the firm name of ‘harles Anderson and s wife, L, J. Frerker his wife, James Good n Goodman, his wife, John Majerle and Chris- s wife, Samuel Helstetu ’Helstein, his wife, Elmer Coleraine Lumber company, @ Nides Brothers, Hulda nig ee und Sophi Bjork, corporation, Respondents t Nerthern Railway company, nd to the above named respon- h of you are hereb, Finnegan, Jobn A. notified, rown and th ding, by order duly made and entered therein, on ’ the 10th day of March, 1909, to ascertain and determine the y sation to be made to the owner or ctively, and to all tenants, en- ‘Ss or others interested, for’ the taki fr "injuriously affecting the land and real estate described in the petition heretu, d such assessment and awar day filed in the office of the clerk of said court, our report of said assess ment and award irand Rapids Minn., B. N AN JOHN a BROWN E. J. FARRELL, Herald-Review, April 14-21-28 have comple this 20th BA RRS ES Oe repare For Your sary clothing; bu trunk will be the them in all s prices that yo Think the matter Rain Coats for Ladies’ Bee terete ttt I YOU contemplate a nice Valice or ¢$ be sufficient to hold your neces- accompany you a good sized, solid pack your luggage... 6... see eee 7 also carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Unbrellas, meet everybody’s purse. C.H.MAR » alone e may a tr or Suit Ca t if your wife is to We have es and at d to pay. before you thing. over and Gent’s at prices to CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Bt eet tte tt tt bt Ett tet tit tet ett LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH ae E e. ,FOR Costello’s Ice Cream Which I will deliver at the following prices BRICKS Plain + per qt SOc 60c 60c “* 60c re «* 60c Neopolitian Tuttie-Fruttie. ..... 6 50c eet i.” Nesselrode... Maishino. Pistachio . 4 SHERRBETS Lemon, Pineapple, Orange and Wines per quart 50c Plain Ice Cream per quart 35c¢ Remember my Soda Fountain when you are dry. I serve the best drinks in the city H. W. HILLING Notice of Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that George Labrie has petitioned the board of county commis- sioners Of Itasca county, Minnesota, for a transfer of that certain liquor license granted to him by the board of county commissioners of Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 19th day of December, 1908, for the sale of intoxicatin; loquors in a building located on lots 7 and of block 7, plat of Dexterville. in the town of Nore. Said applicant asks that sald license be transfer! to the ‘ont room on the 1 Boone certain two-story frame building on plat of Orth, in said town of county, Minnesota. pplication is made mus Of Section 1535, ursuaut to the vised Laws of 1905, and upon the grounds that said appli- cant desires to change his place of business, This application and any objections to the ame Will be heard and deter- granting of the A of May, 19 yillage of Grand Rapids, Itasca Neier Dated this 24th day of April, A.D. 1 . A. SPANG, Gone Auditor. Itasca County, Minnesota. Herald-Review, April 28-May 5 Gasoline and the Money Market Here in Massachusetts it is estt- mated that there are twenty thousand automobiles with a total valuatipn of about thirty million dollars. S@veral thousand are owne® by men who mortgaged their houses to raise the money for purchase of autos, and the capital burned with the gasoline has made it just so much harder for men who had to secure loans for mercan- tile purposes. — —— Be ie