Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 6

PAGE FOUR GRAND RAPIRS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1913 : priosn practically supplies all of Brand Rapias Weraid-Review the binding twine used in the state. Published Every Wednesday __ 3 Members of the state board of __ abl ished By KILEY @& SPENCER contro! say there will be little in- TWU DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE crease in the output from now on for that reason. Through the sales is shown. an increase in revenue and this is due to a slight increase in the cost of raw, material. cal SRR 2 eect” SEB WE SHOULD—NOT WORRY Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap. ids, Minn., as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County WANT DYNAMITE FAGTORY Pine River Sentinel-Blaze:— It takes Northern Minnesota brain and Tesourcefulness to start the measures that make the up- building of the newer portions of the state. The latest suggesion for the development of Northern Minnesota is that the state begin a dynamite factory, and dispose of products to the farmers ata price that will enable them to go in for clearing land on a larger scale. A recent writer in an exchange has preached a sermon on the theme of worrying which is much to the point for all of us, According to this writer the am- ount of human energy lost each day through worring is difficult to ‘calculate. We sometimes hear the word modified by the adjective “need- less.” The fact is, all worry is This the state should do, and in- ;2eedless in the sense that it does asmuch as the southern part of |20t serve a purpose. Worry about the state has for years been bene-|# Commg event will ROLCteney the fited by the manufacture of binder, nature of the event. Worry about twine by the state, it would be|what has happened will not take no more than fair if the northern|away the sting or the wrong. part should have the opportunity | Worry never helps. It is of being benefited by the state’s| needed. manufacture of dynamite. ‘The | next legislature will -have this; other in his life worried about ap- problem to contend with, and it | proaching events only to find that is.an easy prediction that it will | when the events came they proved be carried to a favorable conclu-|to be a pleasant surprise because sion. Northern Minnesota needs | the evil anticipated did not mater- this aid. pee The worrying~was done to -_ no purpose. The events would have PRISON GOODS, $2, 000,000. |tiurned out as well if he had not thought or worried about them at all. never Farm machinery to the value of; nearly $300,000, all of it, manufaet- |” s ured at the Stillwater peniten-| Ratt pra ke etn he tiary,<was sold this-year.‘The sales (Proper activities of life. The per- represent an increase of nearly Oe sean ee arma per cent over the year previous an _ pier ue 2 ues a a Be a Warden Wolfer expects to see | C2": onry 8 ke sit eee were A .,. |energy. The mind that is depres- the sales exceed the half million | dolintaniavkcaniancehacseaas {sed by some unpleasant thought In the binding twine department de tncepabie xaeeer eet ee 48,137,685 pounds were manufact- | ured this year and every bit was sold, bringing the state $1,582,812. increase of 250,865 the year previous of $345,687 in ergy in worrying about what has |happened and cannot be remedied |by worry, or what may happen and icannot be prevented by worry, how ;much better is it to take a philo- (sophical view of life and do one’s revenue. ;best and then accept what comes. Five kinds of farm machinery | ‘i . Tia little reason and foresight will are made at the state prison—bind- rakes, ton erties ci iLet us try to overcome the habit and transport trucks. The largest | wor: ie eS ct } v y10. y avor a is in binders and mowers. Of shisig acd er ene Mea the binders 2,094 were sold this) 0 and 2,199 mowers, an increase In the news colums of the Her- of 972 and 522, respectively, over |ald-Review will be found an item the year previous. In 1944, $483,-/in which it ismentioned that two 031 worth of machinery was sold.| men at Coleraine were recently ar- The prison is working about up|rested and fined at the instigation to its capacity, as far as the sale | jt is said, of the Coleraine Gun of machinery, manufacture and (lub. This club furnished their binding twine are concerned. The evidence to ex-Gamge Commissioner, This is an pounds over with an _ increase ers, mowers, sale yea Warmth and comfort on the coldest morning A Satisfactory Heating Stove A STOVE THAT SUITS YOU—THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT Then buy the genuine Round Oak Stove. (See the name on the leg.) The stove that has made good— that always makes good. The stove with the record —for greatest heat from least fuel—that holds the fire, makes no clinkers, and lasts a lifetime sound and good Handsomer than ever--- with the quality Kept up to Round Oak Standard The reason why we say “See the name on the leg” there are so many i ‘ations We handle it and shall be glad to explain why it leads all others in sales and popularity. Every one has at some time or | Instead of wasting time and en-|} ;often eliminate the cause of worry.! ; Session and the charge against Lae-' | Both | birthday anniversary on September | Wood who later produced some | more evidence, took the men into a justice court at Coleraine and got) |@ fine fastened upon them for} ;shooting four partridges. One of| i the men it seems was not accused | of having shot any partridge but jin company with the man had het \few birds in his possession. From \the dates furnished the defendant jin this case could hardly have | |killed the four partridges more | than a day or so before the game |season opened so that the average | maan will not see the reason for | |the immense fine which the jus-| | tice fastened upon the man. There! is one pluase of the case that | {causes one to conlemplateand be- jcome speculative. That is the jus- jtice himself. Now the study -of| | psyeology in the last few years DECISION AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT An‘important case taken from Belrtami county to the supreme court of the state was recently de- cided. The questions involved are of interest to many counties of, Northern Minnesota where large drainage contracts have been ¢ar- ried on, under what is known as judicial ditch contracts. A law passed by the last legislature made provision for the payment of in- creased per centage of the price of ditch contracts when the amount involved was $30,000 or more, and provided also that the law should .apply to contracts entered inta ior to its passage. This law pplied to ditch operations now bes ing carried on in Belrtami county. The county attorney of Beltrami county brrought action in district jhas disclosed many things in ref- jerence to the brain and the habits | jof man. One of the fundamental | |propositions of this science is that | he who thinks a small thing is | | important will never be able to observe the importance of an im- | portant thing. | | No person with an adequate con-| jception of justice will see the ne-) jcessity for the placing of a cost| iof abcut §50 upon a man for the! killing of four partridges a day |Or <0 before the law says that he| ‘should be allowed to kill such bird. The officer might have rendered a fine, but an appropriate fine. | You can bet your last dollar that if ja man who had stolen a railroad were taken before him he would hardly have given any sentence at all. The sooner the country is rid-! |ded of Woods and such small bore | joffikers the better. | SUNDAY DINNER | COST HIM $46,95, According to the Hibbing Tri- | |bune, ex-game warden, George E.| | Wood, has been to Coleraine re- | cently and made some arrests. He | jtook with him the present Game Warden, J. E. Cummins, of Chis- holm. They secured the convistion } )of Frank Leiha and Waino Laeyo } of having had partridge in their possession unlawfully. The Hibbing paper gives the | following account. | “Range Game Warden George E.! Wood returned from Coleraine this !morning where he, together. with | |Game Warden J. E. Cummins of Chisholm, convicted Frank Leiha and Waino Laevo of having had partridge in their possession un- lawfully. The arrests were made through the aid of the Coleraine Gun Club, This was the third time in the past six months that arrests have | followed information given out by the Coleraine club, and Mr. Wood. has gathered the evidence. The two wardens left here Sun- day by automobile. The charge placed against Liha was that of paratridge unlawfully in his pos- vo was for shooting four partridge. cases were tried before Judge Trescott of Coleraine, who} fined Leiha $1550 and Laevo $46.95.: Laevo said that he had the part- | ridge for Sunday dinner and the judgé then stated the amount of the fine saying that he thought he had a rather expensive Sunday dinner. Laevo was unable to pay the fine last night and may be ta- ken to Grand Rapids, where he will be entertained by Sheriff Riley for fifty days. The wardens sold the partridges | for fifty cents apiece to a Coleraine man.” J. J. Hill Birthday. James J. Hill, the builder of the Great Northern, celebrated his 75th 16th. Some three years ago Mr. Hill invited those who have served the company during the many years of development to meet and celebrate the birthday occasion. At that time they formed an associa+ tion and this year the members of the organization went with Mr. Hill to Glacier Park in a special Pullman. Have your winter coats repaired, cleaned and pressed. They will look like new_if you have them done at the Wear U Well. Practical Tailors and Cleaners. Phone 16. " Velvet collars all shades. FOR SALE:—Round Oak Heater, at a reasonabale price. MADAM DAIX DES PRES. Grand Rapids. court before Judge C. W. Stanton to test the constitutionality of the act, taking the stand that it was retroactive and otherwise contrary to the state constitution. The amount involved was about, thirty thousand dollars. Judge Stanton held the law to he con- stituional. An appeal was taken to the supreme court where ‘ken to the supreme court where ihe was affirmed in a_ decision handed down on Friday of last week. In its memoranda the su- preme court says: “In public drainage undertakings the county is a mere governmental agency of the state, and the con- tracts which it is required to make and the funds it must provide for such purpose are within the con-! trol of the legislature. Hence, chap- ter 567 L. 1913 in its retroactive aspect cannot be held to impair any contract obligation or interfere with any vested rights of the coun- Although said statute as to con- tracts existing prior to its passage, gives a benefit to the contractor at the expense of theditch fund, it is not clear thatthe public purpose: of drainage may not be promoted thereby. If such purpose may be subserved, the incidental advantage te the contractor does not render the statute open to the constitu- tional objection that a private gratuity is granted from public funds.” CALL PHONE 116 —— AND GET—— VANEPS’ Auto and Horse Livery when you want prompt, care- ful and reasonable service. Open Day and Night The reasonable price we charge for auto service is worth considering. W. A. VANEPS Proprietor. TWELVE PER GENT MUNIGIPAL TAXES Owing to the additional tax levy in the village of Grand Rapids, as a result of the judgment secured by the First State bank, every prop erty owner in the village will have a tax of about 12 per cent to pay this year. If your property is as~ sessed at $4,000 you will pay a tax of $120. If the levey could be spread over a period of three years the burden would be mater- ially lessened, but as the matter now stands the council is reuired to place the full tax on the roils. It will necessarily follow that the bank will gain very little, if any time, in getting the amount due, because with such an enormous tax a large number of property Owners will “pass” instead of paying. It, has been suggested that a public meeting be called to discuss the situation, and possibly devise ways and means to meet the obligations of the village in some manner less drastic than exacting the whole amount at one time. an 10 EXTRA SPECIALS THAT GO ON SALE SAT. MORNING Ladies’ flannelette Dressing Sacques, classy goods, neatly trimmed. Sold for $1.50 98 and $2.00. Sale price -- ic Misses’ and children’s Hats and Tams, made in chinchilla, bearskin and similar fabrics. dk ten o3 a market at dc to $1.50. Sale price 98c and. 3). Sale price ARG Ladies’ fleece lined Dresses in sizes 34 to 36. Dark colors, warm and cozy for this winter. $1.50 and $1.75 values PRON fe oo eg Woolen Dress Goods, panama, suitings, fancies, serges, etc. that sell in the regular way for $1.00 to $1.75. Sale 79c sand Pants fine wool ribbed goods in a lot of samples and small lots, in- cluding goods worth up to $2. Pick them out‘ at 1 2 weeeee seeee cen eeeee s Children’s white and gray wool ribbed Vests and pants, almost every size from 2 to 16, Specially priced for 69c quick sale at 33 to_____- Ladies’ flannelette and wool Waist Shirts in gray, black and some colors. Mostly $1.75 and $2.00 goods 1 at each _._...........: be Quilting — Mercerized sateen, twill, etc., in plain or figured, high class Reeds that sell in the regular way for 25 and 35c. Siete 9c All-in-one Batting, size 72x91. ‘The $1.25 size at each 2.2... ae German all linen Table Cloths, size 55x71, all home: 1 stitched -us THERE WITH THE GOODS When the cold spell came we were prepared could find just what you wanted at the ITASCA, Here is a new lot of wantable and specially priced merchandise that is waiting for you. and you New goods are being opened every day and everything is getting ready for your fall and winter wants. Here is only six of the hundred things that are fairly burst- iug out of the new boxes. rapes pe Petticoats made of the goo rade cloth 9c each. _____ : SEE ce soe 5 Misses’ high top Button Boots in tan and black. Sizes 8% to 11, 1144 to 2 and 2% to 5. The Buster Brown qual- 4 ity at $2.50 to_______..- a Ladies’ trimmed Hats direct from the trimming rooms of Marshal Field & Co., Chicago. The same styles and the same prices as if botght in the great State Street store 06/0040. ed ‘. CLOAKS. Direct from the makers in the world’s greatest cloak markets. Make your selec- tion while the stock is complete and the sizes un- broken. Low neck and elbow sleeve Union oie in wool or mer- cerized at $1.00 Ladies’ and children’s ‘Iron Clad”’ Hose in cotton leg and merino feet. Made to wear. Cost no more than the com- mon makes that will not_wear more than half as 2 jong. Pair... --<9 ITASCA DRY GOODS CO. AUDITOR'S CALENDAR For the Month of Oct., 1913 October 1st—On or about this date the road overseers of the several road districts of each Town that has not voted to have road taxes payable in cash, shall make’ report to the Town Clerk of the Town of the taxes paid, and )work- ed out, together with a list of the unpaid road taxes. October 40th.—Warraats for bills allowed by County Board Sept. 25, are due and payable. When no ap- peal has been taken the Anditor will mail the warrants to those entitled to same. October 410th—First Monthly meeting of the County Board. October 10th—Last day for Town Village and School District Clerks to make certification to the Coun~ ty Auditor of taxes voted and lev- ied by their respective Towns, Vil- lages and School Districts. October 20th—State Land Sale jat the Auditor’s Office. jallowed by County Board October October 25th—Warrants for bills | 40, are due and payable and will be mailed out by the Auditor to those entitled to same. October 28th—Second Monthly Meeting of the County Board. October 29th—The County Su- perintendent of Schools makes an- nual report to County Auditor and the Auditor makes apportionment to School Districts of monies de~ rived from fines, penalties and interest and from the State appor- tionment. Octobey 31st—Last day to pay half of real estate taxes for 19412. After this date 10 per cent penalty accrues upon unpaid taxes where first half has been paid. Will Place Weather Strips. At the last meeting of thé coun- ty commissioners the question of weather strips for the county jail and the sheriff's residence was settled by a decision of the board to provide this convenience. M. A. Boorman, who represents this line of workmanship, was present and offered to furnish the feather strips for the jail ang sheriff's residence for $150. This offer being accepted, the work will be done soon. Dae Quality Grocer | CARL Creamo Flour THE BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET $3 per 100 prices. Our new canned Street, I DON’T have to make any excuse about old or new wheat about Creamo—it is always the same. That’s why I sell more Creamo flour than any other flour sold in town. That’s why any user of Creamo ¥ flour will pay $3.00 per 100 Ibs. I do not advertise cheap goods, but good goods at the lowest possible goods are arriving every day. I now handle gasoline. Drive your car up to our side door and get connected with our tank. You do not have to drive in any alley but right on Fifth Fine White China Dishes—you can’t tell them from Havilind only by the price. tried the Wizard mop? Its fine, $1.00. Have you Buy Your Good Goods from CARL CAR Store closed Friday Afternoon, Sept. 26—Clerks to attend Fair The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA