Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 5

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 190! Gran fRepits therat-Reiew| Great Industrial Number Of The Herald- Review PROCEEDINGS Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesgta, as Second- Class Matter. THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County. RRAND RaPtps, Official Paper of U. STRIC Bunkruptey proceedings. SPEEDERS MAKE GOOD AT HIBBING Better Promise Took Second In Free for All—Skiddo Took Second In 2:20 Pace. Grand Rapids racers gave a account of themselves at the at Hibbing last week. In the 2:20 pace Friday, Skiddo took second and Alda Belle and Dr, I. took and third money, respectively, 2:30 pace. On Saturday Amer- Count and Exception were eh- the 2:25 pace, American winning second money and Baby Wil- the 2:45 The good races money second in the ican tered in Count ption fourth money. third money in ton won Che races Sunday were the best in attendance ever held country, there being 3,- aid admissions. Better Promise second mney in the free for d Shades walked off with second in the 2:18 class. The horses from Hibbing Tues- evening and are in good form fc the county fair meet, with the xception of Alda Belle, who injured quarter at Hibbing. Ten racers point of rang ved here de her accompanied them from Hibbing and will enter for the meet and a number expected from Bemidji to arrive this (Wednesday) evening. DEANERY MEETING AT GRAND RAPIDS Autumnal Meeting of the Duluth Deanery Will Be Held Here September 28 and 29. fhe autumn meeting of the Duluth leanery will be held at Grand Rapids church of the Holy Commun- ion, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 28 and 29 The following is the pro- for the occasion. ember 28—8 p. m. Opening Ser- , Preacher, Bishop Morrison. ember St. Michael’s and all the Angels. 9 a. m. Holy by the Bishop. Business Session—Problems of the Countrg Church. The Vestry, Rey. Albert Parker The Choir, Rey. Albert Carswell The Evening Service, Rev. R. S. Reed. The S. S. Teacher, Rev. F. C. Coolbaugh. ‘s The Apportionment Plans to Date Rey. W. E. Hartman. The Religious Outlook, Rev. Ryan. Church York, Rev. in the gran Sep V Communion, Address f(a) (b) (c) id) Dr. Student Work Rollin Dodd. in New Rev “The Servant in the House”, pm oley. RETAIL CLERKS RENT QUARTERS Retail Clerks’ Club Has Rented John Costello Building—Will Have Pleasant Quarters. A meeting of the Retail Clerk’s Atheletic association was held at Village hall Friday evening to decide upon securing suitable quarters for the association, The kitchen of the old Gladstone hotel, which was pur- «chased bp John Costello and remodel- ed, was finally selected, Mr. CosteXo Saving decided not to occupy the ‘building until spring. It was decided to give a_ public @ance at Village hali Friday evening, September 24, for the purpose of rais- ing funds for equipping the quart- ers of the club. A home talant plax will also be put on in the near fut- ure and various other amusement features will be gotten up by the as- sociation during the winter months. The Choral Society Everyone interested in the re- organization of the Choral society, and all who wish to join the society, are invited to attend a meeting tc ‘be held at the High school assemb- ly room Monday evening, September :27, at 7:30 o'clock. The publisher of the Herald-Review has undertaken the issue of a special number that involves an amount of labor and expense not readi- ly comprehended by the average citizen. This publication has been under consideration for some time past, and a considerable amount of matte has already been prepared for it. The work yet to be done, however, will require from two to three months time of hard hustling. Every indus- try in Itasca county will be considered in this special “number. The agri- cultural resources will be set forth at length with pen and picture. Mill and mine will occupy a conspicuous place in its pages. industries will be made prominent. the ramifications of industry will be given The number will also contain a great many biographical The edition will be complete and exhaustive in special writers. and historical articles. Manufacturing Opportunities for investment in all special consideration by every detail with elaborate illustrations and many portraits of prominent citizens of the county. every section of Itasca county will be proud of. In short it will be a number that the people of . Representatives of the Herald-Review will visit every village. in the county and ample justice will be done in each instance, to the end that all sections and all tries will have an equal interest in the Industrial number. indus- Each muni- cipality in the county will be asked to contribute toward the expense of issuing the big number. the actual cost of production the It is not a money-making part of the publisher of the Herald-Review. enterprise on the If it can be made to pay Herald-Review will be well satisfied. Business men who have been interviewed thus far have responded very liberally and the indications now are that no difficulty will be experi enced in issuing such a publication as Itasca county is worthy of. HOLD SALE OF TIMBER STUMPAGE 70,000,000 Feet to Be Disposed of by State Auditor at St. Paul October 14. A sale of timber stumpage on state lands will be held at the capitol building in St. Paul Oct. 14, by the state auditor, S. G. Iverson. Accord- ing to the estimates of the state cruisers, about 45,000,000 feet of tim- ber will be offered for sale in St. Louis county. The total quantity of timber to be offered is 70,000,000 feet. Of this 33,000,000 feet is white and Norway pine 5,000,000 feet is jack pine, 13,- 000,000 feet is spruce, 45,000,000 feet is tamarack and 4,000,000 feet in bal- sam, cedar, birch, poplar and balm- giliead. About © 4,000,000 feet is in Cook county, 9,000,000 feet in Lake county, 5,000,000 feet in Koochiching county, 4,500,000 feet in Itasca county and 1,0 000 feet in Aitkin county and 1,000- 000 feet in Becker county. Last Trip to Grand Rapids Capt. Viebahn of the Mississippi Transportation Co. announces that after this date the running schedule of the steamer Oriole will be materi- ally changed, the new schedule to hold until the close of navagation. On Tuesday the Oriole will leave her dock her at 7 a. m., and run to Sandy lake only, but every Friday the trip will be extended to Swan River, leaving here at the same hour. The boat will leave on her last trip to Grand Rapids, next Friday, Sept. 24, unless some _ special occasion arises which will necessitate another trip or two.—Atkin Independent. Will Have Fine Fair Senator D. M. Gunn of Grand Rap- ids was in the city last evening on his way to the Twin cities. He says that Itasca county will have a good fair this year, September 23 to ‘25 inclusive.. This will be the eighteenth annual county fair for that division of the state. The senator says that a splendid showing of agricultural products and live stock and dairy pro- ducts will be made, and that the special program of horse racing and other attractions will be the best ever seen in Grand Rapids.—News Tribune. "IN THE LAND OF THE BALGAM- FIR” (Continued from first page) says, “though they represent a great wealth, are like the logs in the river, leaving the country. Only in the first foot of soil is there an abiding in- dustry.” And he is right. Today the great mine and lumber interests of the north loom big before the world. But, when the last whistle shall be blown in the great mills and the last log disappears around the bend of the tiver; when the great hoists shall make their last dips into the bowels of the earth, and the thunder of the last ore train dies away on the hills of Duluth, agriculture will still be there taking on new life and worth; coming to its own over the desola- tion of mines and forests, and shall like Campbell’s hope, ‘“O’er the ruins smiles And light her torch at Natures’, filneral pile.” Fair Week Price on Lumber As there will be a large influx of visitors from the county to visit-the fair, we are making a liberal reduc- tion in lumber prices and invite you to call and let us give you an esti- mate on any lumber you may need. During the fair only, we will sell good sheeting lumber at $16 per 1,000 dimension stuff at $18 and ship- lap at $18. All other lumber will be sold at a liberal reduction.—City Lumber Co. Funeral of James Everton. The funeral of James Everton last Sunday was one of the largest pro- cessions of the kind the village ever wittnessed. The Methodist church was filled, and Pastor Boyle preach- ed a touching sermon on the “Good Soldier.” There was a modest dis- play of flowers mingling with the country’s flag draped about the bier, and four comvades gray, with forms erect and firm step bore the remains to the depot followed by old friends making a column four and five abreast two blocks long. The choir and solo singing was impressive. Many accompanied the remains to Grand Rapids where the same day interment was made in Soldiers’ cemetery. The News joins feelingly, fully in! the wave of sympathy extended the heart-broken widow and feels with her and her children that the depar- ture of “Uncle Jim” to his reward, though expected, makes a vacancy in the circle of the older inhabitants that time cannot fill. May his ashes rest in peace and his sole endear to the Kingdom.—Deer River News. Our Industrial Number. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review is planning an Itasca county Indus- trial number. The field could be no ‘|better, and time for such an enter- prise is ripe.—Bovey Iron News. Additional Locals. Rey. C. V. Bowman of Minneapolis, will speak at the Swedish Lutheran church, Friday evening September 24, at 7:30 o’clock. All are invited to attend. Attorney C. L. Pratt and little son Robert, returned from Minneapolis, Tuesday, where they were in attend- ance at the funeral of a little niece of Mr. Pratt’s. A little lady arrived at the R. J. Guile home Monday evening, Septem- ber 13, and proposes to remain for some time. When born she tipped the beam at twelve and _ one-half pounds and when Mr. Guile drove in town Tuesday it could readily be seer that an event of great importance nad occured. Frank, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loi- selle, of Deer River, was brought to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon with a broken leg. It seems that he, in company with other boys, was play- ing on the school grounds at Deer River and fell over a pile of boards, falling in such a manner as to break his leg. He is at St. Benedict’s hospital and is getting along very nicely, The Grand Rapids band gave their last open air concert for the season last Thursday evening. The band gave a concert each Thursday even- ing during the summer afd they were very much enjoyed by all. The Grand Rapids band under the leader- ship of A. L. Roecker enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the best bands in the northern part of the state and all take great interest in its' progress. | OFFICIAL OF THE BOARD SCHOOL DIRECTORS DISTRICT NO. 1 ITASCA COUNTY, MINN. Grand Rapids, Minn., September 20th, 1909 A regular meeting of School Dis- trict No. 1 was held in the Board’s office at 8 o'clock. All; members were, present. The following bills were upon mo- tion allowed. Big Fork Mercantile Co., supplies for Ottum and Spruce Park schools .. .° ...... 7.60 Itasca Paper, ae RURD HOR 2" has eke oc Se 12 75 C. BE. Aiken, insurance premiums High School building .. 5 00 H. E. Graffam, insurance premium on High school building .. .. ...... 95 00 Kremer & King, insurance premium on High school building .. veese 95 00 E. A. Freeman, expenses obtaining music and drawing teacher 33 15 Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, supplies for high school .. 13 31 American Book Co., €0Xt DOOKA Sc 7 al.'s 24 40 Edwir R. W: illiams | Stationery Co., supplies for high school .. 2 00 E. C. Kiley, publishing proceedings 9 00 E. C. Kiley, printing, eS ae, 17 50 American Book Co., y fet “HOOKS. 4) ok cas 98 88 DJ C. Heath, text books “ 25 20 Henry Hughes & Co. > BWDDUEBE oot oe 26: 6) vaio 45 15 Itasca Laundry, IRON EY ORES so oe de scien 1 50 Gus Voigt, labor at Freestone school 12 00 Peyton Paper Co., supplies SS PRESS 7 72 Mrs S. H. Ham, cleaning Reed lake school 3 00 Henry Johnson, labor at Stingy lake school 16 00 Wright, Barrett & Stillwell Co., BUDDUBHG 5.8 es ae aie ein be 9 40 Minneapolis Office ‘& School H Furniture Co., desks .. .. 64 40 | St. Paul Book & Bia ionety, Co., supplies oe 70 81) Hans Skoglie, | cleaning Carpenter school.. 4 00) Owing to the crowded condition of the Central school, it was upon motion, decided to enlarge the terri- | tory of the Forest lake school. The | boundry of the territroy of the For- est Lake school, shall from this date, be Houghton avenue north to 6th | street. Sixth street east to Hoffman avenue and { Hoffman avenue north to the village limits. All pupils below the seventh grade, except those attending the kindergarten, residing west of the above described boundry line will be- ginning Monday September 27th be expected to attend the ‘Forest Lake school. A communication was received from Thomas Trainor requesting that his son Charles be excused from at- tendance at school on account of phisical disibilities. Upon motion the request was granted. Isaac Jacobson was employed to transport pupils to the Carpenter school during the months of Decem- ber, January, February and March at $50.00 per month. Upon motion the meeting adjourned J. D. DORAN, Clerk. ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction and grading of a road in the town of Bass Brook, grade to be 24 feet wide, beginning at the NW corner of Gov- ernment lot 2 in section 7, thence 1% ‘miles east, will be received at the office of the town clerk, in the village of Cohasset, Minn., up: to the hour of two o’clock p. m., on the 4th day of October, 1909, at which hour the town board will meet at the vil- lage hall in said village for the ‘pur- pose of opening, considering and acting upon; such bids The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids, and to waive any formalities not required by law. By order of said board. Dated September 18th, 1909. E. W. WINDSOR, Town Clerk Herald-Review Sept 22-29 Notice to the Public Any person who has knowledge of the absence of any child from the public school, who is of school age, in the village of Grand Rapids, is; requested to notify the undersigned, or leave word with Director Reuss- wig at Kremer’s furniture store. The assistance of every citizen is des- ired in the rigid enforcement of ss truant laws relating to school child- ren. EDWARD WILSON, Truant Officer. Nashwauk Citizen Marries. M. J. Donovan, chief clerk of the Crosby mine, left Friday morning for Hurley, Wis., where his marriage to Miss Eleanor McMahon will be solemonized Monday evening, Sept. 20, at St. Mary’s church. -After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Don- ovan will return to make their home in Nashwauk, where a new Unique Theatre THE “GEE JAYS” The Living Marionettes A EUROPEAN NOVELTY ACT The Only Act of Its Kind in America ‘A STAGE UPON A STAGE At last the people of this city will have a chance to see the very finest of a for- eign Vaudeville Act, the only act of its kind jn the United States, the “CEE JAYS”’ the living Marionettes, a European Nov- élty Act, a Stage upon a Stage, using their own heads on minuature bodies, a very comical act in every respect, refined and moral. This act has appeared in all the largest Vaudeville Theatres in the eastern cities, if you wish to see some- thing that you have never seen before, don’t miss Thursday, Friday and Saturday ADMISSION I0 and 15 Cents Three Shows Every Night during Fair Week at the “UNIQUE” We will sell all the dry goods in our store at cost as we wish to close out all these goods at once. We will carry a clean and fresh stock of Groceries and ask for a share of your patronage. THE CASH STORE Arsenault @ Cashen, Props. >) | LEAVE ORDERS AT} | r } i MILLER’S | FOR ’ Costello’s Ice Creams }; We also carry a fine line | Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, | Tisdale & Co’s Candies i} FRUITS, HW eeTS: rears AND ; . | cl Are You Going to Furnish a TOBACCOS beg Pee iy | REMEMBER OUR ! ALL | ‘ SODA FOUNTAIN If you are, we just want you to i give us an opportunity of showing When in need of a cool, you through the store. i refreshing soft drink. We | have it in all flavors. An introduction to our goods— k an aquaintance with the prices ]|)) Orders for Sunday Ice Cream will result greatly to your benefit. ||, Must be left on Saturday Beautiful New Carpet-Rugs and & = all manner of New Floor Coverings | Sapetoontontoctpatratintenteetoetententententontenteeteetreteeteeteteetee These Special Prices For This Week Civil E # Civil Engineerin $17.50 ton Vervet uss on Velve! — rich colomage ner. grace ele SURVEYING, vet—our regular values. $1. 7 or gee etree | ESTIMATING. ugs, lora x iental i pattern fine eeey. ae ; CONSTRUCTION, ea t few Combinations, $2.25 grade.” H| SUPERINTENDNET ¢ AND DRAFTING ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. (EORGE F. KREMER THE HOUSE FURNISHER house is in progress of erection for them.—Nashwauk News Items. RAL an GRAND. RAPIDS, Ss ew. $ MINNESOTA Book and Job Printing J. A. BROWN, Mgr. EST KIND OF STOO § coasthone ies anal Let us figure with:you