Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 9, 1900, Page 4

Ateee John Hepfel’s | |} Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. The Best Lineof . . . Riso Mave on Tap and in Bottle | | CAN BE HAD, | | the Celebrated | | | | DULUTH BREWIMG CO’S MOOSE BRAWy BEERS. i| FREE LUNCH LWAYS SEVED Sample Room and Beer Fall, Wines, Liquors « Cigars pring wad Summer Suitings Are now in and ready for inspection. The samples we are showing this year are the latest manufactures of America and here are thousands of them to select from inj all tyles, patterns, prices and weights. We have many kinds ods but only only one kind of workmanship—the best. Ev garment that leaves our shop is absolutely guaranteed us to fit, style and workmanship. Call and see us before ordering. PEOPKE & FRANZ. TO THE FARMERS OF THIS VICINITY Having purchased one of the latest improved roller mills, we will be pre- pared to grind all kinds of small grain in a short time. JZill located at Prairie river bridge, 1% miles east of Grand Rapids. |.L. Anderson & Sons. WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Hleadquarters for Lumbermen. One half Block From Depot. } Hotel Gladstone GRAND RAPIDS. 4 Kaaee a ee GEO. BOOTH, . GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. | = Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care:in manufacture. ‘or sale everywhere. Call for them. San a sae 9 ‘BOOTH’S CIGARS” toviction aif over Soranent ry : | Cigars t. 1 — 1 Published Every Saturday. . J. AUSTED KILEY & AUSTED, ' Editors and Publishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months 1 00} Three Months.......560¢ in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Raters? Mae as Second-Class Matter. i Official Pe of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. * Pace Morris will not be the first congressinan to be elected three times by the Sixth district. ————_ -*@0---—- Tue Republicans are going to use their record during the past four years as campaign argument. So are the Democrats. fg WasHBURN may yet be the vice presidential candidate of the Republi- cans. ‘Those four X’s on the end of his flour barrels are a great point in his favor. AEN RE as THE contemptible and freakish anti-trust constitutional amendment that the Republicans introduced last week met with its deserts at the hands of the Democrats. Even Republican newspapers characterize the measure as an insipid political trick that the people will see through very clearly, pecan STA THE people of this country don’t care anything about this classification of trusts, such as obnoxious trusts, beneficial trusts, etc. . What they want is to get trusts destroyed—all trusts—from the Standard Oil com- pany to the Carlton County Editorial association. They want to make combination impossible. sytbie METS SER Tue opposition is paying more at- tention to nationality than any other qualification in picking out its candi- dates this year. The Swede, German, Norwegian, Irishman and Phillipino will be represented. There is one thing they have overlooked, however, and that is some divice with which to coral the, Democratic vote. Without a good share of it they cannot elect their men. le Two years ago the people of Min- nesota elected a governor, and the change from the old machine-made product is so satisfactory that this year they will elect the entire state ticket, with the exception of auditor and clerk of the supreme court, who hold over. But Bob Dunn is a “a Republican with strong Democratic leanings,” as Dooley would put it, and Dar Reese doesn’t count much, anyway. J. Apam Bebe makes fun of the state convention, calling it “A Comedy of Errors;” proves by facts and figures that the Democrats and federal office holders nominated Fage Morris; rips the Porto Rican bill up the back; cails Charlie Towne a good fe low, and be- haves altogether in a manner that must be painful to Republicans. J. Adam acts as if he has seen the hand- writing on the wall We are glad that the late congress was Republican—it is certain to make the next one Democratic, Never was the confidence of the people so shame- fully abused by a similar body, and never were such grand opportunities so criminally neglected. All prece- dent has been ignored and the law- making body has enacted measures that every member in it knew were wrong, against the the policy of the nation and against the expressed wishes of the people. But retribution is certain, and the party to which the the majority in the last congress be- longed will. be most emphatically repudiated. BR AEE ES, THE secret of political success is organization. A party may be fight- ing for the most glorious principles and be animated by the most patriotic motives, but unless its leaders and ad- herents organize, the party 1s doomed to defeat. By organization is not be noted. But organization—banding together—is essential in political war- | fare, and the party with the most per- fect organization is the party that wins, We hope that in this state and county this matter will be the one great ante-election lookout. Organize in ‘cities, villages, districts and pre- cincts and success is assured. This may be early to commence the actual work, but it is not too early to be devising ways and means for the in- auguration and maintenance of a system, a ey P. ELtarp Dow inc of the Eveleth Star, must enjoy getting himself called down. There is an eternal jangle go- ing on betpeen him and the other Tange editors that is getting just a little tiresome. The Star and the Hibbing News are now at it, and the columns of both papers are good ex- amples of swill barrel journalism, Dowling always had a penchant for poking his ncse into other people’s affairs, and when this is resented he becomes abusive. With his excellent field and excellent paper he should not do this. He would like being decent after he once became ac- costomed to it. Bee ge a Tue Republican papers at Brain- erd are suspiciously active in their at- tempt to prove that W. S. McClena- han should be elected to the judgship 1n the Fifteenth judicial district. They give no particular reason why this should be so except that he is quali- fied and a Republican. .They do not claim that he has more qualifications than Judge Holland, and- the fact of his having recently become a Republi- can will not help him any with the voters. Judge Holland has served the district for twelve years with dignity and signal ability, and has left active politics severely alone. The poople do not care to which political party he belongs. They know him as an upnght and impartial jurist and wily again elect him. een 5 ee ei Tuer Hibbing News objects to being quarantined, as we suggested a week or so ago. Our able contemporary seems terribly in earnest in what it has undertaken, and Brother Atkinson has gone so far now that he will either have to go down fighting or succeed in his efforts to make Hibbing abso- lutely pure, with no alum, amonia, lume, Rochelle salts or other injurious substances m its make-up. We don’t know whether such a condition of affairs would be best for a town hike Hibbing or not. A_ great deal cf license is generally allowed a new mining or lumbering village, which 1s gradually revoked as the community grows up. We have seen_ places where a strict application of the law would prove detrimental if not actual- ly disastrous to a young town, and in such cases things were allowed to run pretty freely with the full sanction of the most respectable citizens. Don’t try to enforce too radical’ reforms while your town is in a transitory condition, eae age i THE question as tc who shall be the fusion congressional nominee in case of Towne’s selection as the vice presi- dentil candidate at Kansas City, is now in order. Hon. H. H. Hawkins of Carlton, has been prominently mentioned and would be very ac- ceptable were it not for his location. We are somewhat in doubt as to the wisdom of nominating a man outside of Duluth for congress this year. We believe that a safe, stable Duluthian can beat Morris in the coming compaign because the Zenith City folks are decidedly weary of} governor, ditto your congressman, and pin your hope on the fifty thou- sand of former years to pull your presidential candidate through. We'll have to disappoint you. ———.+—_ The Grand Rapids Herald-Review thinks that the nomination of Charles A, Towne for vice president would be injudicious because it would tend to keep out of the party a lot of goldbug Democrats who might be induced to vote for Bryan it he had fora running mate some Eastern goldbug. The X-Ray believes that if thatis the price that must be paid in order to win back the members of the McKinley aid society the price is too high. The Democratic party would lose more votes than it would gain by such a pro- cedure,—West Duluth X-Ray. ‘That is not quite what the [Ierald- Review said, Neighbor Metcalf. We uever have advocated or even sug- gested that a gold standard man be placed on the ticket with Bryan, be- heving, that such action would, as you say, be suicidal. All we did was to question the wisdom of Towne’s nomination from a purely polhtical viewpoint. His principles and _per- sonality are eminently acceptable and there is no man in America we would rather see the honor bestowed upon. But this thing of picking out a running mate for Bryan 1s not a matter of sentiment—it 1s a cold-blooded busi- ness proposition. If Towne is the strongest man, well and good; if some other man would help the ticket more, Towne should not be on it. We would sooner see Bryan elected with a man we don’t hike as well as we do Towne than not see him elect- edat all. We also beheve that the cause for which the allied forces are contending would be much’ nearer realization were Bryau elected with a man not so outspoken than it would were Bryan defeated with ‘Towne as his running mate. We all know what the principles of Democracy are, and we should know, if we do not, that without the application of sound political judgment in the campaign to come Democracy will never have a chance to put its principles into prac- tice. We would not subordinate principles to politics, but contend that much of the latter must be used if the former:is ever to be applied, ———— THE COUNTY RECORDS. We believe that, generally speaking, Itasca county, has a good set of officers in charge of its affairs and that an accurate and complete record is being kept of such matters as are presented to them. Of course we do not consider that we are in a position to speak authoricively as our chances of gaining the necessary information are extremely limited» but from what we know, such is our opinion. There have been officers in charge of the county’s affairs, however who have left their offices sadly deficient of a complete record and we are reliably informed that some of these officers have scarcely left their foot- prints in the county building at all. Ifsuch is the case, it is the imperative duty uf the county commissioners to see that the records are straightened as much usit is possible to do, that great injustice may not result to perhaps many individuals in the future and the county bropght to humiliation and shame. As before stated, we do not say positively that sueh is the case, but the belief appears to be so general it seems in the nature of a demand that the county commissioners provide for their investiga- tion and adjustment.—Border Budget. ‘You will have to be more explicit, Bro. Jameson. It is pretty hard to tell from the above just what you are trying to get at. Are the delinquent officials in the court house at the present time, or have they held office at a previous date? If the latter sur- mise 1s. correct, the officer succeeding the negligent one would doubtless have discovered any shortcomings in the records ere this and_ reported them. Ifone of the present officials are at fault we wish you would kindly point him out. os Summer Trips By Land and Water. An illustrated booklet issued by Du- luth South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Contains the following features: him. This talk of any old thing from any old place winning out is all poppy-cock, and even if it were so it would be decidedly poor politics not to pick out the man that could poll meant boss rule. There is a wide dif- ference between the two that should the largest vote. No one has for- gotten what Duluth did to D: B. Searle when it was safely in the Republican column, and it would not be wise to tempt it now when its vote is close. And while we are on this subject, what’s become of John Jenswold? Mee OSES oe: The Grand Rapids Herald-Reyiew, takes a rosy view of the Democratic prospects in Minnesota this year, and claims the state is debateable ground. With a normal Republi- can majority of about fifty thousand in the state and a presidential election in sight, Republicans will not seek to deprive their Democratic friends of all the comfort they can get out of the situation.—Aitkin Repub- lican. All right, Arthur. We appreciate your posttion and know what you are expected to say. Your “normal majority” will be a very trred-looking proposition about the 7th of Novem- ber, You don’t expect to elect your Maps showing routes of the trips. Rates for many low fare tours. Time schedules of trips shown and beautifully illustrated descrip- tive matter explaining . the service provided by “Train and Steamer,” and covering The Head of the Lakes, ‘Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island. Copies free by application to your local agents, or T. H. LArKx, Asst. Gen’! Pass. Agent, Duluth, Summer trips By Land and Water. . The booklet just published by the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., tells what the summer tourist wants wants to know. It ennvains rates ofefare for many trips to Eastern points, with maps showing the roates, and time schedules of trains and steamers. Also beautifully illustrated des- criptive matter. A combination of utility and beauty rarely found in publications of this kind. Copies may be obtained free from local agents. or T. H. Larke, Ass’t Gen’] Pass. Agent, Duluth, COUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICERS COUNTY. Auditor... Treasurer ©. C, Miller Sheriff... W.C. Tyndalh Attorney. . R. Donohue Register o! .A. B, Clair Clerk of Court. Rassmussen Judge of Probate. M. Brady Surveyor A. Brown Coroner. M. Storch Supt. of Schools. -Mrs. O. H, Stilson COMMISSIONERS. District No. District No. District No. Districy N District No. W. A. Everton W.E. Myers John Rellis V. Fuller Leeman VILLAGE, George Riddell F. O'Connell Trustees . Aiken Pratt » McCormick J. #. McCormick CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rev. E. P. Crane, pastor. : ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rey. ©. V. Gamache, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. R. J. McGhee. pastor. SECRET SOCIETIES. K A. A. KREMER, Secy. WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evening in their hall. A. A. Kremer, C. C. E. J. Farrecs, K. R. 8. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. R. K. P.: meets first Monday of c P. hall. F. A. Kremer, Capi. Cuas, KEARNEY, Recorder, POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33. K.O.T.M: mects every first. and third’ Thursday of each mont . oF P. hail E. J. PARR: t, Com. A. E. Wiper, R. K. A. 0. U, W. No. 8%—Meets every Monday night, J. J. Decker, W. M. F. A. McVrear, Recorder, ITASCA CAMP No. 6444, M.. W. of. A.: meets second and fourth Mondays of cach month at K. of P. hall. Harry Wiviiams. V.C. Gror@E Vient, Clerk. B, F. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meets the last Friday —- month in Post hall. M. E. Weirzen, Con. H. S. Huson, Adjt ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 150: the second and fourth Tuesdi month in K. of P. Me Mrs. Mrs. Karn, ITASCA HIVE L. 0. 'T. M.: meets second and fourth Fridays of eac in K. of P. hall. Lou Luraror, L. C. Errie CREEPER, Tk. K. WAUBANA TEMPLE RATHBONE SIs- a meets in the afternoon of th y of each month, and in the h subsequent Monday. JOsrE POWERS. a Exizabetu McCarruy, M. R. and UO. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. R.: meets the firs onday of each month in Post hall. ins. Many Huson, Pres. Yrs, Eviza BArey. Secy. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS mIRECTORY OF RAND RAPIDS. ATTOIUNEYS, FroeAsk F. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Market. Office over Itasca Mercantile Mex GRAND RAPIDS. Ce McCARTHYY ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market. GRAND RAPIDS. C L. PRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Marr’s Clothing Store, GRAND RAPID=. R. DONOHUE, es * ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GRAND RAPIDS, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEUNS, D®: GEO. ¢. GILBERT, ~*~ PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEO T Office over Cable’s Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, ay PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDS. D® THOMAS RUSSELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS. DENTISTS, R Hi. CALELY, RESIDENT DENTIST Office over Itasca Mercantile Ment Market GRAND RAPIDS. {