Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 4

Brand Repits Beratas Review 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. BRAND RaPIDs, CoHASSET. KEEWATIN, NASHWAUK, HoLMAN, ~ Official Paper of U, S. Disrrrot Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Official Paper of Village of —$S— — ee HAD NOTHING TO SAY. If there be any readers of the In- dependent who look to that sheet for news and advice on public questions they must be in deep quandary for something to say relative to the el- ections held in Grand Rapids last k. The Independent advised its readers not to vote for the township bond issue because the town board 4id not give what public printing it will have to do to that paper. The election was held and the bonds were voted by a very jarge majority, showing that the taxpayers are really greatly interested in the private s of the Independent. But in its issue following the vote on the bond the Independent failed to even mention that an elec- had been held. Not a word did say of an event that it considered cient importance a week earl- w proposition f suf r to discuss a column long or more. same remarkable coincidence is ceable in regard to the school bonc issue. On one page the Independent nodorsed the proposition and on an- her it made an uncomplimentary alleged extravagance with public fund eged extravigance with public funds following the election, which carried almost unanimously, the In- dependent forgot it. Be it remember- however, that the Herald-Review is the official paper of school dis- trict No. One; ditto the township of Grand Rapids. The Independent: is actuated in its policies—both news ut ed, and editorial—by what appeals to Timid Tony’s personal bank account. It is actuated by motives that has made it conspicuous in Itasca ounty as the butt of ridicule and an object of contempt. And the bank account has correspondingly suffered. Blackmailing dosen’t get the money in Itasca county. —<—$—_ a OnE of the peculiar and significant features of the Beltrami county polit- ical embroglio, through which a number of county officials have been indicted, is the fact that A. W. Danaher is among the indicted county commissioners. Danaher was one of those who vociferously demanded the couaty commissioners four years axo, and who were removed from office by Governor John- son at that time. It isn’t the fellow on the outside that howls the loudest and makes the most noise in alleged behalf of the taxpayers that can be depended upon if given a chance to handle public funds. Our experience has taught us that the sancitimonious knocker on all public officials is a vagabond: at heart and cries ‘‘stop thief” only that. he may get a chance at public plunder. There are a few in Itasca county that could not be trusted with the baby’s bank, So Ow THE fatherly advise of the sage of the Cass Lake Times the Herald- Review will withhold immediate in- sistence on the location of the capi- tol of the new state of North Minne- sota at Grand Rapids. But down goes the guantlet at. the first intima- tion of competition with Grand Rapids for the capitol prize. Other “perques’’ may go where they will with no interference on our part. The capitol is all weask. We are modest and easily satisfied. Fritz J. J. Mueler Dead. On Thursday last, after a protrace- ed illness Fritz J. J. Mueler, of Splithand, passed away, the cause be- ing typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was 68 years old, and highly respect- ed in the community. The funeral services were held at the church in Splithand, last Sunday ,and the re- mains were interred in the Grand Rag. investigation and removal of Wes| VU! be memorable day at the Catho- Wriet a 5 4 lic church. The glorious day of In- right ao FO. Sibley, as dependence of the republic will be CELEBRATE FIFTH jez AT GRAND RAPIDS (Continued from first page) trimmed hat, donated by Mrs. K. C. Lent; 2nd leather belt pocket book, donated by C. H. Marr; 3rd pair scis- sors, donated by W. J. & H. D. Powers; 4th week’s admittance to Unique theatre, donated by Meyers & Douglas. Girls 8 to 10 years old, 5@ yard dast —ist trimmed hat, donated by Mrs. M. Brooks; 2nd % dozen cabinet pho- tos, donated by Miss Sickler; 3rd pearl necklace, donated by John Beck felt; 4th 5 yards best ribbon, donated by J. P. O’Donnell. Girls 5 to 8 years, 50 yard dash— 1st diamond ring, donated by Will Nisbett; 2nd child’s rocker, donated by Geo. F. Kremer; 8rd bow ribbon, donated by Mrs. K. C. Lent; 4th bow ribbon, donated by Mrs. M. Brooks. Girls under 5 years, 15 yard race— 1st child’s silver mug, donated by C. H. Marr; 2nd child’s parasol, donated by Henry Hughes & Co. Horse Races in Afternoon at Race Track Green race, trot or pace (only hor- ses owned in Itasca County eligible) mile heats best 2 in 3—I1st $50.00; 2nd $25.00; 3rd $10.00. Boys’ pony race, boys under 12, % mile dash, donated by Fitger Brew- ing Co.,—lst $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 4th $2.00 Girls’ pony race, girls under 12, % mile dash—Ist $5.00;; $3.00; 3rd $2.0 Running race, 1 mile dash—1st $5.0 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00. 555 55 555 55 Shetland pony race for boys and girls , running race % mile dash, do- nated by Minneapolis Brewing Co.— Ist $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00. Shetland pony race with vehicle for boys and girls, % mile heat, donated by the Duluth Brewing & Malting Co. —Ist $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00. Free for all, trot or pace, 1 mile heats, best 2 in 8—I1st $50.00; 2nd $25 Note—There must be 4 entries in the green race, running race and free for all for third money to be award- ed, and in all the races where their are but two entries the. winner will have first, and no further prize will be awarded. Race for Band Boys. 100 yard race, winner gets prize of $3.00, but not less than 10 must en- ter. 100 yards race between drummers carrying drums and playing same. Automobile Race. Between Dr. Storch’s “Buick” and Will Nisbetts’. “Ford” for private purse of $100.00. Climbing greased pole, winner. Catching greased pig, winner keep pig. Egg race for boys and girls—ist $3.00; 2nd $2.00. Base ball games at 10:30 at south side grounds and at 2:30 at race park Grand Rapids vs Marshall-Wells of Duluth. 00$ to to Memorable Day at Catholic Church. Next Sunday, the Fourth of July, celebrated with a solemn High Mass at 10:00 o'clock a. 'm. The local G. A. R. and affiliated societies will march in a body from the court house towards the church, on the way to which they will be met by the pro- cession of altar boys and priest. About twenty little girls will be in th Procession and they will proceed the old soldiers and strew roses as they go. Arriving at the church the fol- lowing program will be carried out: Bugle Call—Orchestra. Kyrie— Leonard’s mass. Gloria—Mozart. National airs—Orchestra. Sermon—The Very Rev. Dean L. Bue- chler, D. D., L. L. D. National anthems—Orchestra, Sanctus—Leonard. Benedictus—Beethoven. Agnus Dei—Leonard. Star Spangled Banner—Congregation and orchestra. Hverything at cost at Johnson's. The Oddfellows Entertain. The I. O. O. F. lodge of this place entertained twenty-two members of the Coleraine lodge last Wednesday evening. After the business of the evening had been taken care of, a bounteous banquet was prepared and all the brothers heart’s content. banquet a “smoker” was enjoyed by the brothers. The Coleraine lodge was installed by the Grand Rapids}- lodge last winter, and although still in its infancy, it has a large member- ship and is an up-to-date lodge. Plans are being laid to build an Odd- fellows hall at Coleraine in the near future. Gents’ furnishings of all kinds at ids cemetery on that day. ‘cost at Johnson’s. - feasted to their| > At the close of the} 53 BS y, Min- esota, voting at a special election duly called for ey Lap genes ee board of supervisors town duly gyno a resolution that said town issue its ve bonds in the agareeate. sum of $10,000; $3,000 payable five years from. date of issuance, $3,000 payable ten years front date of issuance and $4,000 payable fif- teen years from date of issuance, all bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, the proceeds to be used for the purposes in said re- solution stated, which said resolution duly appointed the time and place of holding a meeting of said board for the receiving and opening of bids for said bonds and designating the manner of advertisement for said bids: Now therefore, pursuant to said reso- ‘ution notice is hereby given that at the office of the town clerk of said town of Balsam, in said town, on Saturday the 24th day of July, 1909, at three o'clock in the afternoon, there will be held a metting of the board of supervisors of said town to then and there receive, op- en and consider bids for said bonds and to effect the sale of the same. Notice is further given, that any bids to be submitted may be delivered to the undersigned, as clerk of said town at cr residence in said town, or through the mail directed to him at Release, Min nesota, and that he will furnish any necessary. information concerning said bonds and the sale thereof. Dated June 24th 1909. HERMAN BRANDON, Town Clerk Herald-Review June 30 July 14 ‘Notice of Presentation of Petition for Judicial Highway. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Aitkin—ss: District Court, District. In the matter of a Judicial Highway in the Counties of Aitkin and Itasca. | Notice is hereby given that a hearing on the petition hereinafter set forth will be had before the Hon. B. F. Wright, District Judge, at_the District Court Chambers, in the City of Park Rapids, Hubbard County, Minnesota, on the first day of September, 1909, at ten o'clock A. M. Copy of Petition. “STATR OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Aitkin,—ss: f District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. We, the Fifteenth Judicial undersigned, legal voters, freeholders, taxpayers and residents of the counties of Aitkin and Itasca do hereby petition the District Court for the location and establishment of a Jud- icial Highway, wholly within said dis. trict and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the townsite of Jacob- son (also known as Jacobson) in Aitkin County, on section 9, township 52 north of range 23 and running thence east to section line between sections 9 and 10 in said town, thence north on the section line between sections 9 and 10 and 3 and 4 in said town to the County line between Aitkin and Itasca counties; thence running east along said county line a distance of five miles to the northwest corner of section 4, in town- ship 52, range 22; thence north on the section line between sections 32 and 33 in township 63 north of range 22 and thence north half a mile on the section line between sections 28 and 29, of said township, thence east along the quar- ter line of section 28; and thence in a northeasterly direction to the town of Wawina in section 27 in said township at which point it terminates and joins the public highway. This application is made under and pursuant to chapter 13, R. L 1905 and amendments thereof and your petition- ers pray that Commissioners be appoint- ed in accordance therewith. Respectfully submitted, Wm. Croumpolo, W. Millen, J. W. Oaks W. Barker, Hodgeden & McDonald, P. Larson, A. M. Salva, Andrew Paakili, Matt Soutaja, J. Simons, John Saari, Lissia Pennanen, A. W. McDon- Harrington, Wm. McKinley, Kaski, Kust Korhonen, Andru Ruka Liherainen, Sato Niemi, Huri, Matt Mumpula, Lars Nestor _Kumbula, Rost, E. B. Simons, J. L. L Alex Huhatala, G, W. Bergholm, Henry Josander, John Lippola, John Lindman, J. P. Rilander, Alex Watanen, Abram Olson, Herman Lindberg, August Kautto Maiki Huorala, Kalle W. Kautta, Paul Jacobson, Warner Norberg, Emil Kil- gren, J. K. Shoe, Theo. Buugum, Orrin Parker, Charley Klatt, Erick _Terno, Andrew Forssi, S. C. William Anderson.”’ Dated May 15th, 1909. LOUIS HALLUM, Attorney for Petitioners, Aitkin, Min- nesota. : Herald-Review June 30 July 14 Hooker, Bank No. 853. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of First State Bank of Calumet, Calumet, Minne- sota, at the close of business on June 23rd, 1909, Resources. Loans and Discounts - Overdratts Banking and Fixtures Due from Banks - $ 7 943 09 Cash on Hand - - 4 615 73 Currency - $2 697 00 675 00 - $ 15 675 97 - - 1 22 Furniture Gold - - - Silver - - - 1 200 10 Other - - - 43 63 Total Cash Assets $12 558 82 “$12 558 82 Other Resources - - - - 211 34 Undivided Profits, net - - - 196 46 Total - - - - - - = ~ $29 214 11 iabilities. Capital Stock - - - - - - $10 000 00 Deposits Subject to heck - - - - ~ $15 632 16 Demand Certifica- OB - = = 707 50 Time Certificates . 2 812 37 Total Deposits - $19 152 03 $19 152 03 Other Liabilities - - - - - 62 08 Total - - --.--- - $29 214 11 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca,—ss: We, A. C. Bossard, Vice President, and F. V. Wakkinen, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and_belief. Cc. BOSSARD, Vice President. F. Vv. W. EN, Cashier this 28th day of June, 1909. VERNAN W. KNAPP, [Seal] ’ Notary Public. enh commission expires February 10th, Attest:—Two Directors, A. C. BOSSARD. T. V. WAKKINE? Statement of the condition of_ First National, Bank of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, at the close of business, June 23, 1909. RESOURCES, Geo. I Kremet, ny Registration Board, show- Ldans and Discounts - - - - $132 529 44] Mer: cf two pianos, supplies.. Overdrafts - - . -- (2497 97|F. EB. Reusswig, Stocks and Bonds 72 579 42) Postage, express, telephone etc 6.28 Banting #o ise, Furniture zee Me i Mie XG caatiet or ee 30.28 jefe it ure riqu ¥ hig = it . i . Fixtures - - = - = ~~ = 14 664 68] Itasca Mercantile’Co, teat 6: one ee Cash Due from OtherBanks 251 835 62 Preset and exp! iste _ istrict .. .. .... et Proteh ns =o phe eo $499 127 13| Itasca Mercantlie “Go., ‘supplies!: 3430 SOLBERG @ CO., Owners. Gapttad Bene ATES a5 000 co eae Mercantile Co., PA Sarplag Sk <> 222 227% S080 se Pau Book "stationery Go; °|@) DEWEY will stand at Grand Rapids Mondays, Wednes- mi ‘0! - 3 594 06 Examination papers ............ . ‘. National Bank Notes 428 000 00) St. Paul Book Stationery’ Co., i days and Saturdays; at Cohasset, Tuesdays; at Coleraine, cette 3, ea peary: Neors Ree need eas vaiina up OOO Te: Thursdays and Fridays. Total Account of G. A. Henry contract - 2 - see eee $499 127 13 Notice of Sealed Bids. Sealed. bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Itasce County, Minnesota, up until 10 o’clochi A. M. on Monday the 12th day of July, 1909, at the office of the County Auditor for Srading at | — of the one orien beginning at er’s. ur and runni north for a distance of two miles. The eo ‘ves the right to reject or all By order of the Board of County Com- missioners of Itasca County, Minnesota. uu x Herald-Review June 23 Fay 7 Killorin; 1" TTT SRCSSSRUBETE BSD GECISTERED NO. O1214 FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14% TENNESSEE CALE Brown Horse, foaled 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a horse of faultless form and action and 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. 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 Ranee W., Vol. XVI.) Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed to L. S. Hogeboom, TENNESSEE Tempest Hal, 47909 { Zephyr GALE, 0134} reance W. ose eoneuse SRESEREETS ebb teat teeta rioeee ee ¢ * e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * % * % a io & te te te & te te me * me & & Given under my hand and seal, at Chi- cago, Ill., this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. | ene Wilkes, 2735 eee ane (Signcd) FRANK E. BEST Queen Bess SEAL Registrar PTT eT Te Tt et ttt tt tht Lt td. bd bddedededdebibdddedddhdded Pee, chhockohockschockechockochockockochockockockecfackechockoskectostost UROIOIDICIOIOIOIOIOIOIIICIDIOIGICIOIDICIOIOIOIOROIGIIOIOIOIORICICIIOIOROIOIOIOIOIOIOIDIOIOIINIFICICICIDICICIGIOIICICICISICIO III IRIN OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS, OF THE R BOARD ,; SCHOOL DIRECTORS DISTSICT NO. 1 | ITASCA COUNTY, MINN.: Grand Rapids, Minn., June 10th, 1909. An _ adjourned meeting of the School Board was held in their office at 8 o’clock, all members present. ' The agent of the Hartford Steam Boi- ler Inspection and Insurance Company appeared before the board and offered to renew the policies of $10,000.00 each on the boilers in the three school build- ipa, in Grand Rapids for three years yr a premium of $200.00 less rebate on unexpired policies at same rate. Upon motion the offer was accepted. | The matter of installing iron working in the manual training department of the Grand Rapids High school, for which $2,500.00 was levied at the last annual school meeting, was brought up. Upon motion it was decided to defer the installing the machinery for said work until next year or some latter) time. It was upon motion decided that the: school terms for the coming school year , shall be as follows: Open September | 6th, close December 23rd. Open Jan-j} A MONSTROUS CELEBRATION! AT OUR STORE. WON’T YOU JOIN US? CELEBRATION OF MIONEY SAVING FOR YOU, AND YOU'LL NOT MISS IT, WE FEEL SURE, IF YOU BUT KNEW THE LOW PRICES WE ARE MAKING. WE CELEBRATE BY OFFERING IT’S TO BEA 10th, 1910, d cl J 17th: with one week ‘of vacation at Bester YOU SPECIAL BUYING INDUCEMENTS IN EVERY me, DEPARTMENT OF THIS GREAT STORE. WON’T YOU COME AND JOIN IN THIS SPECIAL CELE- BRATION WE HAVE PREPARED FOR YOU? WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO DO SO. Upon motion Miss Abbie Carpenter , was appointed Domestic science teacher at_ $800.00 per year. Miss Burlingame was employed to} check-up the text book library, the work to all be done during the month of June and to be paid for at the rate of 25 cents per hour. { The following bills were upon motion allowed: i} J, J. Hagen, engrossing diplomas $ 12.60 E. A. Freeman, ! Office expenses, postage, etc.... 50.64 E._A. Freeman, 4 Expense _on Cohasset trips...... 2.40 Mary §, Lathrop, Labratory expenses E. A. Freeman, Pay and expenses of commence- ment speaker .. ............ + 41.50 Mesaba Telephone Co., rentals.. 1.65 A. L. LaFrenier, printing ........ 6.75 P. F.' Pettibone & Co. ‘Commencement invitations 39.50 W. E. Myres, livery....... 2.50 Thos. Kerr, yey. Balsam lake and Cohas- WE a> ua say eeconels se aces . D.B. Kelly, Wood for Tichenor school Lillian Hunter, Supplies for Bergville school.... Jonas Pearson, Wood for Carpenter school.... Maud Kelly Cieaning Shoal lake school build- and curtains for same...... Fred H. Fisher, Cleaning Sand lake school Mike Pasco Wood for Moose Park school.. Bigfork Mercantile Co., jupplies for Bigfork School.... Andru Ottum, Wood for Ottum school. Mary Clark, Rent for Arbo school.. Catherine Cunningham, Repairs and suppiies for Cun- ningham school John Beckfelt, Supplies for domestic science.. J. F. Metzger, The registered and ed jet black PERCHEON STALLION, DEWEY, weight 1,600 pounds, will stand at the stable of Sol- in the rear of paper building, one block east of postoffice in Grand Supplies for doi i oe LTD: Wilson, igihispie SABRI OD i, pids, for season of 1909. Labor on Forrest lake school a part of this adver- A: tisement we refer to Certificate No. 347 issued by Professor Andrew Boss, of the State Stallion Cc. W. Forrest, dr: ¥F. Myers, Draying ine Village of G:end Rapids, Flectric lights........ A. Hughes, supplies, .. lake school .......... 335.00 for Sting: Upon motion it was decided to ask for bids for the cleaning up of the school grounds at Bigfork. Janitors for the coming school year were appointed as follows: Thos. Munce for Centrai school, Frank Anderson for the High school, each to receive a sal- ary_of $60.00 per month for the months of July and August and $90.00 per month for the other months. John Lund was appointed for the Forrest Lake school at a salary of $60.00 per month for the months of July and August and $75.00 Per month for the other ‘months. U motion thi eeti adjourned. HERALD-REVIEW COMMERCIAL Book and Job Printing EST KIND OF WOR’ BS KIND OF sroo ke. Let us figure with you ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW BE. C. Kizey, Editor and Pub, For a short time the Herald-Review may be had at the above price for cash GET IT NOW sett