Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 3

ee SO —— Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for the Benefit of Herald-Review Readers COLERAINE New Department. At the last meeting of the board jot Education it was decided to em- ploy a young man who understands planting of trees, lawn culture and gardening for a period of two months We will have charge of the premises «bout the different school buildings and will also assist in encouraging the pupils of the school to cultivate flower and vegetable gardens on their own premises and to keep the premises in good condition. The out- come of this experiment will be watch with’ interest and if success- ful may lead] to an extension of this work in the schools of this district. Carnegie Library Under Way. Work has begun on the Carnegie library building in Coleraine and whould the weather hold good will soon assume proportions. The com- ing of this building means much to the Twin cities. It has an edu- cational side that will be of great benefit, to us all. Its influence wil! be felt along every walk in life and for the better. It is) a plaim fact that the better we are educated the better we are clothed and fed. Bet- ter citizens are produced and better government is secured. Every fam- ily im the two villages should be patrons of the library. 200 Gallons Syrup. Mr. Black and wife who came her: recently from Vermont to make mapl« sugar and syrup at Hartley’s sugar camp, have finished the season’s pro- duction which has been comparative- ly light this year, less than two hun- dred gallons being obtained, owing to the early spring. Another Attorney. Raymond A. McOuat of St. Paul, an attorney ‘who was here last week looking over the field, has decided to locate in Coleraine and will arrive here next week and open a law office in rooms over the drug store. He comes highly recommended by At- torney General Simpson and will doubtless do well. Pursuant to! the order of the U. S. Steel corporation to its subsidiary organizations throughout the country Sunday work at all of the company mines will be reduced to a minimum and operations ‘will be carried on by as small a force as possible. The order includes all steel works, rolling mills, shops, quarries amd docks con- trolled by the corporation. The steel corporation has been trying for a feng time to get rid of the arduous seven days of labor in which steel work has been mired. It is expected that the new regime will work great benefit to employers and employees BOVEY ; Bovey. Enjoyable Trip. Gust Johnson and family have re- twmed from their trip to the old country. Mrs Johnson did not return but was detained in England with one of the children which the health officers thought might be coming down with a quarantinable disease. Mr. Johnson reports an enjoyable out- ing otherwise. Baseball Manager Appointed. The board of directors of the Bovey baseball club met on Thursday even- ing and appointed a manager for the coming season. Mr. I. A, Myers was the one chosen to direct the destiny of the club during the coming base ball year. Mr. Myers is now away on his honeymoon trip and the news will mot be told to him until his return. fA committee} was appointed to see if $100 could be surrounded and lo cated jin the treasury with which to ‘puy ‘the necessary accessories for a, game. Clearing Cemetery. Road Superintendent, Henry Volke, has a crew of men at work on the Rew cemetery, blowing out stumps and getting the grounds in shape. (Much work is yet to be done there on ‘the road leading up ‘to the place This is yet to be graded the entire distance and when this is done much work has been Jaid out on} the place but the site will be a fine one. Killed By Explosion. A young man by the name of Rich- ard Stamp, or Stout, was killed Fri- day while engaged in clearing up the mew cemetery grounds. The stumps on the place were being with dynamite and while at a sup posedly safe distance away a flying rock fellon his head and killed him. He |was picked up by the other work men and hurried to the hospital at Coleraine but died without regaining consciousness. Church is to Remain Here. \The Bovey Catholic church is to remain where it is. So says Bish- op McGolrick of Duluth. A deligation of our citizens, con- sisting of Messrs. Sam Ros, J. K. Jas- per, John Hurley and Anton Gerbec- went to Duluth to see the Bishop. He told them that Coleraine could build one of their own but that they could mot sell the Bovey pro perty or move it over there, simply because they did not own it. The Duluth delegation had eighty names to a petition asking that Cole- raine foe restrained in the matter of jthe moving of the church here to their town as contemplated. The Bishop stated that Coleraine might build a $15,000 church there if they B desired, but at least twothirds| of the money must be on hand be forg the work |began. ‘Tomorrow, Sunday, the matter of the building of a mew church in Bo vey}; will be taken up by the peo- ple here and it is thought that a sum sufficient) for a church the size of our needs here can. be raised with- out any difficulty. The parsonage | is here and will always remain here and now it iis in order ta put up a} church building. The present one! is entirely) too small for the need of the large congregation attending and a neWw one should be built at o There is but little doubt but what the money! with which to build a church will be forthcoming in due time for all see the need of the build*} ing. NASHWAUK Baseball Team Organized. A large and enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans was held in the village hall Thursday evening and it was decided to have a_ fast ag- gregation of ball tossers to repre- sent this progressive village the coming season. The meeting was called to order by Dr. J. L. Shell- man who gave a brief outline of what was to be done Fred W. Cram jwas the choice of those pre- sent for the office of president, and after taking the chair the question of a manager for] the team came up. Dr. Shellman was elected to fill this important position. Nels Nelson was elected as secretary and trea- surer, George A. Lindsay, John Lanto and H. Hagem were ap- pointed fby the president to solicit funds for the maintainance of the team and also to have charge of ithe dance which will be held in the auditorium of the high school, if permission can be obtained. It ‘was decided to hold a dance next Friday evening, April 8. H. E. Schmidt was chosen as temporary captain and the first practice will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and ft is desired that every ball player im the willage come out The grounds will be put in shape and the grand stand and bleachers extended. Suits will be ordered immediately by the manager. $45 was subscribed at the meeting and it is expected that $150 more can be raised. The name of the organi- zation will be the Nashwauk Baseball association. Outside towns desiring games should address Dr. J. L. Shellman. Eagles’ Dance a Success. The first annual dance given by the F. O. E. lodge, Nashwauk aerie No. 1909, at the village hall Tuesday fvening was a howling success, both soeially and financially. The ymusic rendered Mvas of a high class ing comfortable, but, few “bumps” only added to th amusement Would Beat Board Bill. Chief of Police Vogan arrested Mike Laporio Monday on 2 warrant charging him with attempting to He was captured at the depot where he was awaiting the arrival of the morning train and brought back to won where he was beat a board bill. ‘About 200 were present and the hail; was too small to make danc- nevertheless the crowd was) B merry one and a from the start, which proves that it was an enterprise much needed in this fast growing town. Many were the comments by those visit- ing the new drug store on its neat appearance and _ the large stock carried was a pleasant surprise. Chas. C. Gielle, the proprietor, wishes to thank the citizens for their patronage and assures them of every courtesy possible and fair and impartial treatment will be ex- tended to present and prospective patrons. 4 e compelled to turn over $30 which was all he had. The sum he owed DEER for board amounted to $40. Money RIVER order receipts ranging from $60 to $70 lwere found in his possession which he had sent to the old, coun- It is easy| for these foreigners | (pi, th send big wads of money across the pond when they beat everyone|Last August) John made proof for trys they can. These fellows should b' taught fa) lesspm that to leave town and jump their boar and other bills. Council Holds Special Meeting meeting Monday council chambers in the village hal a license and the ten days. will be business transacted. Grand Opening of Drug Store. Everybody attend the of the Nashwauk Pharmacy day and receive a beautiful nition as a souvenir free. they will not forget in a hurry when attempting|land is imcluded in the The village council held. a special evening in the at the session Pressevento was given license of Tah-| examination for census enumerator tinen & Lind was mot renewed. The|for Deerj River Neil Burgess received saloon will be closed when the pres-| the appointment. ent license expires, which is about |neceived! jall of his supplies and he The council will hold its regular meeting ‘Monday when bills passed and other routine opening Satur- car- The |Dexter, Mich., in answer to a tele new drug store is proving a success/ gram announcing that his mother was Will Fight the State. Another poor settler, John Sam- is to be probably { driven from his land by the state of Minnesota. | forty acres in Sec. 4, 144-25, and new he receives notice that his Minnesota d|dwamp land grant, and if he wants to! hold it the must prove that it is not swamp. He will fight the state but it will cost him perhaps more than the) land! fs forth. a Enumerator Appointed. * Out of a class of six taking the Mr. Burgess has will start making his calls April 15. Hel Will be paidy$5 per day. His ter- ritory Is all of the village and the township of Deer River, town 146-25 14626 amd north fractions of 144-25 jand 144-26) Mother Dead. J. A. Quigg departed Friday for; OPPORTUNITIES On the new Soo Line in Aitkin County, Minnesota. tsolated Lands in the Willow River Valley Now Brought into Close Touch With the Duluth and Twin City Markets. New Towns and Cheap Lands will be occupied Rapidly. The Land is Good. Settlers and Investors:- I have for sale something worth invest- ing. Itis 3000 acres of good land. Timber land, and all good farm ing land, in the Willow River val- Jey, in northern Aitkin County, Minnesota. This tract is crossed by the new Soo railroad, now building from Thief River Falls to Duluth and Superior, thus placing this land, which has heretofore been isolated from railroads, within easy reach of big cities with their great mar- kets, over a directline of railway. Our land lies level and gently rolling. The soilis a rich loam, where the maple, oak and bass wood grow, and yields enormous crops of everything you stick in the ground. Some of this landis cut over, but is mostly easy to clear and you can raise crops the first year; fine feed growing on this land now; on meadow and upland, some with tame grass. Fuel and fencing for a lifetime. And a new town is laid out close up to our lands. Fne lakes; also running streams cross the town- ship which drain the country. There will be a movement to these good lands along this new railway, by home-seekers and in- vestors very soon, and when these good cheap lands of Northern Minnesota are taken up, the last good cheap lands of the famed American west will be gone for- ever. We are facing the very last chance. Don’t you think you ought to hurry aud get some land? Will sell you 40 acres of this land, or will sell you more, what- ever you want. And the terms of any good man will suit me. Give you what time you need to pay for it, with a small payment down to show you mean business. The price will be low, $10, $12, $15 to $20 per acre, owing to loca- tion etc,, but it is all good land. The American farmer is coming order and the merry throng danced the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours in the morning. The feature of the dance was several square dances, something unusual these modern times, and the ap- Plause the dancers received was al- most deafenimg. The supper was served on the first floor of the hall and ‘was prepared by the Royal Neighbor lodge, while members of ‘Hagles acted as waiters. The tables were laden with food stuff of every description, and to say that it was thoroughly enjoyed is putting it mildly, The ladies cannot be praised too highly for the excellent ‘spread they prepared. Many out- siders Avere present from Hibbing, Stevenson and! Keewatin, who were rather noisy in their praising of the removed | Eagles as entertainers extraordinary into his own. If you are looking for land, “for lands sake’ get some close in and close up to the door of big markets, that is, don’t 0 away off out into the realm of space, hundreds of miles from nowhere, thinking to succeed in the dim and misty future experi- menting with nature. Life is too short for that. Select land where youyare sure things s always grow and crop failure is never “known. Everybody knows the cleared timber lands of the older states are still proving the best on earth. You will succeed it you get that kind. We have them. Write to EDWIN L. BUCK COHASSET, MINNESOTA met expected to live. At an early hour Mrs. Quigg received word that the old lady was dead. Mr. Quigg’s father died about two months ago. Real Estate Trarsferrs. Attorney] W. B. Taylor made a land. dealing visit to Wirt this meek. He is infatuated with the rugged beauty of that section. In local trans- ferrs this week Mr. Taylor reports: J. Kelleher to Peter Peterson, resi- dence lot 19, block 8, Itasca City plat and Oscar Krantz to John Got hard, residence lot 2 block 2, Inger- l’s second addition. Schriners Convention. J. H. Miller went to Duluth Friday /to attend the meeting of the Shriners and from there he goes to the annual convention at New Orleans, April 11- 13 and before returning he will visit Havana. No Word Yet Received. No notice has yet been received as to the date of opening to home- stead filing on the reservation land. A number of homeseekers have ar- rived and have selected claims in the past week and inquiries by mail are numerous. SPP rrr BIGFORK j May Establish Church. Rev. Louis Moe was an incoming passenger on Thursday’s train hold- ing services at Busit town on Thurs- day and at Bigfork) on Friday. Mr. Moe has a host of friends‘ iin this part of the country and there is some talk of trying to imduce him to esta- blish a church here. | Looking After Government Interests. E. T. Swift) from) down river was {in town Monday and left Tuesday for Grand Rapids on k business trip This is the first time in 4 or 5 | months that Mr Swift has been in ow) village having been very busy the | past winter looking after the govern- | ment interests in these parts. | Done Good Work, Rev. Sonberg has been spending | miost of his (time lately almong {the }men in the camps he is an earnest worker and has accomplished a great deal of good since coming to Bigfork. Sam Siminson Returns. Sam Siminson returned to Bigfork on Tuesday’s train to accept the posi- tion of clerk ait the Woodland Hotel Sam is one of the best clerks ever employed her@i in our hotels And everyond is glad to sed him again ‘behind Bhe desk, Regret Their Departure. Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie departed on Thursddy’s traiy fo& Rainy River, where Mr. Gillispie will likely be em- ployed the coming summer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillispi¢d had by host of ftridnds here who regret to hear of thei departu@! = / For Sale at a Bargain. The Grand Rapids Roller Rink. Building 48x80 ft. including 2 lots 50x140 ft. $2,600 cash takes it. Must sell at once om account of other business. O. L, Rannfranz. DOSS O06 06O0602H6 080380808008 GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minneseta. ss 99 Have achieved an excellent BooTH’ S$ CIGARS eb all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced werkmen im Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and uader his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and eare im manufacture. Forsale everywhere. Call for them. H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE INSURANCE poe FIDELITY, ABSTRACTS JUDICIAL, REAL ESTATE EXCISE, FIRE INSURANCE CONTRACT, Sa a ee and in fact all kinds of ot Bonds issued. CONVEYANCES DRAWN TAXES PAID FOR NON- RESIDENTS Notary Public KREMER & < NG Office opposite Post Office. PROPRIETO® Over Finnigan’s GRAND RAPIDS “INN Admire and applies more than ever to our new styles of wall paper. All the new shades of greens, blues, reds and pinks we are showing in endless variety. We’re showing some LOVELY MOIRES for parlors that are fit to grace a parlor. Dainty chintz siripes, beautiful floral effects and art mauve designs, all form part of our Spring line. Come in and make your selections early and have your work done before the rush. We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade Our Prices Will Please a eae ea ye ONE PRICE 3 THE PRICE TO ALL AND & TBurwor | PEORGE F. KREMEP TAA IN : Guna THE HOUSE FURNISHER elton la oe hoaontostoctonteetenseeteateonondenteateeteatoe see soctoctontectostonton SACOSASSSS HSS: PS CSET CHSSERES SATISOSEHE RENO REO Se Grand Rapids $ h ) OW Ni Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. ouey We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. %5 down and % per month is certainly easy. Oome in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. : REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, KECERES SSE ESET ETT Be * SHIPS ERS ESOS Riccikiamenss a With the Opening of Spring Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is first class. Think it over, and give us an order. All information can be had of the Lo- cal Manager. Telephone 67-2. Mesaba Telephone Company A. W. HOSTETTER, Local Manager. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW