Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 4

Brand Rapids Heraia Review is familiarly known hereabouts, was Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter. THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County. | RranD RaPIDs, CoHASSET. KEEWATIN, NASHWAUK, HOLMAN, Official Paper of U.S. District Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Official Paper of Village of Tue Mesaba, Times says that “If some prospector will locate fuel on the range there will grow up here- abouts a Pittsburg reaching from Mesaba to Grand Rapids.” gg Tue Cuyuna Iron Range railway will build through the village of Aitkin this summer. is the latest glad tidings reported by the papers of that luckey town. Aitkin is to be congratulated. es AND Now comes J. Adam Bede io bis Budget with expressions of re- gret at what he terms a vacancy io congress from this important dis- trict, What do you think of that? J. Adam should be spanked for his piquing. et Wrirnout regard to party the poeple of the United States will hope to see William Jennings Bryan elect- ed to the senate from Nebraska. He is the country’s foremost citizen and the peer of any statesman in the civilized world. es Butler, when “Dad,” as Mr. Palmer in the prime of his young manhood.” It is a very creditable publication in appearance, not so far removed in general style from the papers of today. It contained a general write-up of Butler county, and was an up-to-date country paper of the period in which it: was published: The Star an- nounced in a line under the heading that it was ‘‘Republican in polities; Democratic in principle; independent in everything.” ENTER NEN aaa JoEL HEATWOLE'S paper, the Northfield News, comés forward with an argument anent the advocasy of liquor abolishment by Supt. A. J. McGuire of the Northeast Experi- ment farm, that is as unique as itis unjust. The Northfield paper con- tends thatcriticisms of Mr. McGuire’s press’ bulletin on the subject by the papers of this section are inspired by a defensive alliance between the Steel trust and the brewers. The Northfield paper must rely largely upon the stupidity and ignorance of its readers if it expects them to be- lieve what it says. The Steel corpor- ation has done more to reduce the number of saloons and enforce the laws of the state relating to the liquor traffic in towns where they ex- ercise authority, than any other agency in the state of Minnesota. This fact is well and widely known and Heatwole cannot be ignorant of it. pest Dh See ea BEDE’S PHILOSOPHY. This is a good philosophy to live by —its convenient. and self-satisfying. But its not a good philosophy to grow Pine NEEDLEs, the annual publi-| py, It isnot the brand that makes cation of the senior class of the Grand Rapids High school, is out, and it is a thing of beauty. The nineteen-o-nine seniors are entitled to much credit for the ability shown throughout its pages. It contained a good supply of adver- tising from the business and pru- fessional men of Grand Rapids. Pine Needles is a good book to send abroad it will serve as a great advertiser. —— eee Dr. TRIPLETT, the courtley gentle- man who edits the Floodwood Broad- axe, compounds pills and portions and looks after the physical as well as the moral welfare of his people, found it necessary some time ago to take a ‘‘wallop”’ at an undesirable inhabitant, for which he was arrested ou a criminal charge. A jury ac- quitled him of any criminal act. ‘The undesirable then brought action to recover damages in the sum of $5,000. The jury brought in a ver- dict against the doctor for 1 cent. ees Tue Cass Lake Times may have the Herald-Review’s unqualified en- dorsement ofits state division pro- ject upon one condition only: The new state capitol must be built at Grand Rapids. Now, if this small meed is not conceded we'll make a row right on the start. Duluth for the new state capitol—hah! Duluth’s too far out of the way; too inaccessi- ble; to lop-sided; to rocky. Grand Rapids is geographicly the logical location for the new capitol. If Grand Rapids doesn’t get the new state seat of government we'll knock the whole scheme. a res AccORDING to the Aitkin papers Governor Johnson will appoint John B. Galarneault, the well-knowao banker of that town, to the office of state bank examiner, an officecreated by the late legislature. The position pays a yearly salary of $5,000, but the act stipulates that the appointee shall not be interested in any bank- ing business. It is up to Mr. Galar- neault. If he can offord togiveup his private business for the public service the public service will be the gainer. The Aitkin banker has our unqualified endorsement for anything within the gift of the governor. He is a good Democrat, acapable business man, upright and in all the walks of life reliable. sig eg Saas “THE STAR OF THE WEST” is the bigh sounding name of a paper in possessson of W. L. Palmer, a mem- ber of the Herald-Review force. The copy shown us is dated “Clarksville, Butler County, Lowa, January 8,.1870,” Lt was established at Clarksville in 1867 by Mr. meno think. It is tou comfortable a philosophy. Butitis well that the world has some philosophers of the Bede brand. They serve as safety valves in times of excitement. It is really refreshing to read the follow- ing, taken” from the Budget, on the al!-absorbing topic of “lumber and conservation:” Cheap lumber and conservation of our forests! That’s the war cry just now; but will some one bekind enough toexplan how the country can enjoy both these blessings at the same time. I? lumber is cheap, a vast amount will be consumed io houses and baros, and fences, and sidewalks, and a myriad other ways, and pop gves the weasel—which io this case means the forests. ‘But if lumber is dear we shall turn to other forms of building material and let the forests stand—which means con- servation. Indeed there is not a prairie state which cannot make all its buildings out of its own resources —bricks and concrete—paying tribute to the lumber trust only for the io- terior finishings. Most human griefs are home-spawnoed. And our prairie state neighbors will go on buying lumber and swearing at Weyerhauser till somebody bumps their heads io the sand and brings their thoughts down from the abstract to the con- crete. Then they will sing most fervently: Since I can read my title clear To mansions made in dies, I'll bid farewell to every fear And wipe my weeping eyes. ———— BOTHERING BOVEY. The people of Bovey are entitled to sympathy. The town is gaining a notorious reputation through the fanatical antics of a notoriety-seek- ing preacher, whose place of residence is in an alien village—Coleraine. The preacher, whose name is Hill, wanted to find liquor law violators so badly that he battered down the doors of two closed saloons in Bovey one Sunday evening recently, and as a result he was arrested on a crimi- nal charge, and fined one hundred dollars and costs. In turn he caused the arrest of several saloon men. The cases have all been appealed from justice court, and again the court expenses of Itasca county wil be augmented by several thousand dollars in the trial of these cases. As a result the laws will be violated no more and no less than if the fanatical preacher were: confined in an institution maintained for cranks of his kind. This horse play may be lots of fun for Hill, who probably dosen’t pay a penny’s worth of taxes in the county, but its no joke for those who have to pay the bills. The Commercial clubs of this county should invite this chap to confine his playfulness to matters that will not result in swelling the court ex- penses of the county. Everything at cost at Johnson’s. Gents’ furnishings of all kinds at Palmer and Van B®) cost at Johnson's. HERALD-REVIEW’S NEW TY PESETTER No Dry Rot Here. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has installed a linotype typesetting machine. This proves Sthat the oldest paper in Grand Rapids is not affected with dry rot, but.continues to push forward and improve — Biwabik Times. To Serve the Public. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has installed a Mergaothaler type- setting machine, thereby greatly in- creasing its ability to serve its con- stitueacy. The MHerald-Review is one of the best paying newspaper properties in the state, and Mr. Kiley isone of the most brilliant editors. The Republican congratulates him on the addition to his equipment.— Aitkin Republican. The Peolpe’s Pride. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has installed a junior linotype, and we extend the hand of congratulation to Bro. Kiley in his new addition. The general appearance of the Herald-Review from a newspaper standpoint, looks to us that the people of that city take gaeat pride in supportiag a worthy enterprise. Let the good work go on.—Bemidji Sentinel. SPORTING EVENT NOT YET DECIDED “Mollie D” and “Web” Run Three Heats—Both Make Good Time—Track Sticky. “Mollie D’” owned by W. E. Myers and M. E. Winsor’s “Web” put up a good exhibition at the race track Sunday afternoon. A side bet of fifty dollars was placed on the horses} by their respective owners and des- pite the fact that the weather was bad, a large number of the local sports were present to witness the event. “Mollie D” won the first heat in 3:12, winning by a_ neck. “Web” won the second heat in 2:55 with a big lead and “Mollie D’ won the third in 3:07. Chances for win- ning in the third were pretty even until the check rein on Winsor’s horse became unloosed when he went to pieces, “Mollie D’ winning by a neck. “American Count’s’” owner, Charles Jesmore, was over from Ev- eleth, and he was given a half-mile pace to see what he could do. The two chief mourners over the event—Messrs Myers and Winsor— finally settled the controversy by each “drawing down” his money. Ac cording to report each man was to drive his own horse. This feature of the verbal agreement was violated by Mr. Myers, as McGraw, the exper- ienced horseman and shrewd jocky, was behind “Mollie D” at the start. Mody drove “Web” the first heat and demonstrated that he was trying to do another man’s work. He turn- ed his horse over to “Jocky” John- son, who took the second heat with “Web” far in the lead. To this Myers objected strenuously, holding that Winsor had no right to change driv- ers after a race was started. Win- sor retorted that Myers had violat- ed the terms of the race by not driv- ing his own horse. Myers came back with the claim that Winsor had agreed to McGraw as driver. And so the “chaw” continued until about Monday noon when Myers took down his money and Winsor followed suit. Winsor had the fast horse and Myers had the fast driver was the verdict of those who saw the sport. GRAND RAPIDS WINS AS USUAL The Boys Were in Fine Form, and Worked Together—Game Was Theirs’ From Start. Although the inclement weather de- terred a large number from witness- ing the game between Cloquet and Grand Rapids Sunday, a fair sized crowd was there to cheer the locals on to victory. The home team was in the game all the time and up to the third inning the score stood 3 to 0. In the seventh the Cloquets managed to get in a run, but the locals made up for it in the eighth by running in three more. The: Clo- quet team ran in one more in the ninth,, which made the score 6 to 2. Lofberg at shortstop made some nice clean pick-ups and gaused the visitors to be somewhat wary of sending “liners” in his direction. Huss was in fine form and the visit- ors had a hard time connecting with the ball. McCaffery behind the bat got everything that came his way and the visitors had to hurry when they stole third on him. The following is the line-up of the two teams: Grand Rapids—Lofberg, ss; Huss, Pp; Schreck, 2b; Lafreneire, 3b; Wit- s dochealechechechecheddeclochechechechechechecleclecls cha deshechscheched RECISTERED NO. OI2I4 Lcfeclechofooloobosdoohecbeobesbechocboahechdtechtbodecodeece dec LA LLL LE LTT FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14. TENNESSEE GALE Grand Rapids, Minn. W.. E. MYERS, Owner. Brown Horse, foaled 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a horse of faultless form and action ahd the very best disposition. In ev- ery way an ideal stock horse. He will make a season at Grand Rapids, Minn., and surrounding territory, at $25.00 cash with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. 1088 AMERICAN. ..... .. TROTTING. . . .. +. «+ REGISTER The Pacing Standard This is to”certify, that Tennessee Gale, 01214, has been duly registered as standard under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: 01214 TENNESSEE GALE, (6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, 47909; dam Ranee W., by Ten- Minneapolis, Minn. Obtained pacing record of 2:14%, as Gale. Brown Hal, 16935 nessee Wilkes, 2735; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Pulaski, 0540etc. (See R Ww. Vol. XVI.) Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed to Te Stmecrsen TENNESSEE ( Tempest Hal, 47909 j Zephyr GALE, 01314 Rance W. { Tennessee Wilkes, 2735 Given under my hand and seal, at Chi- cago, Ill., this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. {COREE (Signed) FRANK E. BEST Queen Bess t SEAL Registrar bs dhe chockockeckosteckockecteckocko cBecRecRocke tRecResRocRecRecBecRecReclewe cRctecRecte ste Rede desRecle Roche dhe Roche che cite dtecke diechechechedReckedledheciodhedhedleckedhe dhe. heck dd hck kk. hk. ka F dccedhehechechehecheckehelocheche de deck deh, he decked, d.decedleciecedieciedbediediededede decked ded ded-d-dededobbdedede kb h tthe Eerie Lee ta ts losfoshochockochoskoctockestochochochochochockeckochockchechechechecfockoolestsolocdockeckeckostosteclostectocteshecteshechechclochehechecheelschechechech, chectectechectactechedcec CCC ek SEE QUR WINDOW YOUR OPPORTUNITY henvell, cf; McLaughlin, rf;; 1b; McCaffery, c; Wallein, If. Cloquet—Delye, ss; Hubert, 1b; Buskal, cf; Jarvis, c; Carlson, p; Ganey, 3b; Badeary, rf; Carlson, If; Sarret, 2b. The following was the score by innings. Fraser, Grand Rapids 0 00 3 0 0 0 3 x—6 | Cloquet... 0000001 01-2 | Wahpeton will play the locals on the home grounds Thursday after-| noon, This will be a redhot game and a large turn-out is expected. VILLAGE COUNCIL HOLDS MEETINGS Official proceedings of the village council are published in today’s Herald-Review. At an adjourned meeting held on the 7th inst a con- tract for the laying of a water main on Third street, Clough and De- Laittre avenues was awarded to Albert Garling at 38 cents per foot, and a bond inthe sum of $1000 was furnished by the contractor for the performance of the work according to the specificasions. The matterof putting in a street crossing on Simpson avenue, in front of St. Benedict’s hospital by the Great Northern Railway company was referred to the village attorney to be taken up with the railway com- pany at once. Action was taken in regard to the building of a sidewalk in front of St. Benedict’s hospital A motion prevailed which instructs the village marshal and the night watchman to look after Village hall, keep it clean and in readiness for use. At the regular meeting held Mon- day evening considerable routine business was disposed of. A commit- tee representing the fire department applied for an appropriation to de- fray the expenses of the team that will attend the Cass Lake tourna- ment. Two hundred and fifty dollars was appropriated for the purposes. SIMPLEST POPULAR PRICES GUARANTEED PERFECT COFFEE ASSURED “ROCHESTER” TESTED PROVED HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU SAID— “We have always wanted a coffee percolator but the prices were prohibitive.” The above cut illustrates the success of an attempt to meet the increasing demand for a good coffee percolator at a price within the reach of all. This percolator is made from the best copper, nickel plated, has no small parts to lose, no valves to get out of order, makes delicious and uniform coffee. LOOK AT THESE PRICES 5 Cup Size, $2.00 7 Cup Size, $2.25 8 Cup Size, $2.50 W. J. 0 H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. A petition was presented by pro- —} > perty owners on Ninth street between Kindred and Hoffman avenues and thence along Hoffman avenue north to Eleventh street, praying for the Ry FY OR) construction of a sewer there-on. ae 4 Na A et Le om ‘The work was ordered done and the official notice is published in the ee oo Herald-Review today. Men's $12.00 to $18.00 suits selling at $6.50 to $12.00. All-up-to-date and a big value for your money. A. M. H iene In everything we sell, we aim to give our patrons the greatest e their money will buy. se If the state of Minnesota has no Nowhere is value of more importance than in a mattress. We right to appropriate money for roads bacag Meany) spade Cee ae e and bridges in the rural districts, as For the same price, you can get a mattress that will soon pack, the cities tell us, what right has it get hard and flat, or you can get one that will stay springy and | to appropriate money for a grand buoyant, never lump, never need remaking. Paul fair grounds? Or, worded in an- cotton used and thele exclusive ‘‘Web Process” of eiomieg cad R at other way, if the state of Minnesota has the right to appropriate $200,000, to be spent under direction of those concerned, for a grand stand on the Minneapolis and St. Paul fair grounds why has it not the right to appropri- ate $600,000, to be spent under direc- tion of those concerned, for public roads and bridges throughout the state? What right have hogs to boss pork barrels, anyway?—Anoka Free Press. recrossing the fibres that give its perfect comfort and wonderful life. Come in to-day and let us show you this mattress. Made in four grades, ranging in price according to the length and quality of the cotton used. From GEO. F. KREMER, Grand Rapids, Minn The Rector high top shoes, regular price $6.00, reduced to $4.00 at John- son's.