Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 4, 1900, Page 4

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FREE LUNCH LWAYS SEVED Sample Room and 'iBeer Fall, Wines, Liquors : «i Cigars “A Sesnaasegsgusasssessesecesnszieseeee —— % Grand fRapids Meraia-Review Mvaplds Every Saturday, E. C. KILEY. v. J. AUSTED KILEY & AUSTED, Edltors and Pubiishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months........$1 00| Three Months.......60¢ Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. r Official Paper of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Repids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. f DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Eor President— oe WILLIAM J. BRYA, of Nebraska. | For Vice President— | ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Mlinois. SAVE THE REPUBLIC The Republican have been making a great deal of noise over the fact that A. L. Cole of Moteley, and J. H. Koop of Brainerd, both formerly Democrates, have re- fused to support the Kansas City plat- form. To offsetgthe “influence” ex- erted by these two converts to Repub- newspapers re now in pring and Summer Suitings and ready for inspection. y varment that leaves fit, style and workmanship. amples we are of America and et from int ail have many ki orkmanship—the best. test manufacture y ono. ki nd of :op is absolutely guaranteed as to 2s our she Call and see us before ordering. PEOPKE & bibetbexbexbex LEE WIS Hotei Gladstone WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Altention Given to Transeent Trade. Fleadquarters for Lumbermen. licanism the St. Cloud ‘Times names afew men who were against the Democratic ticket in 1896, but who now support it. The Times starts in as follows: Judge C. L. Holtz, German-Ameri- can, Cleveland, Ohio. Will stump the State for Bryan. Charles M. Stafford, New York lawyer, and U. S. Marshal under Cleveland. Charles F. Bacon, New York’s form- erly law partner, of ex-Senator Hill. Mr. E. L Gedkin, tor many years chief editor of the New York Evening Post. Edwin F, Walker, secretary of the Young Men’s Republican club, Evans- ton, lil. Webster Davis, assistant Secretary of Interior under President McKiniey. Judge P. A. Louble, president of the Omo State Bar association, an ardent and life-long Repubtican, who was at one time a candidate for Con- gress in McKinley’s own district. Secretary E. M. Ordway, of the Anti Imperialist’ League: ‘t Whatever the Anti-Imperialist convention man do, I shall certainly most heartily sup- port the Kansas City ticket.” J. Haskins Hobson, state chirman of the Populist party in Virgima. George M. Hulman, lawyer, of Mount Holly, N.J.: -.“I voted for Palmer and Buckner in 1896, but I will vote for Bryan now.” Judge Tomas A. Moran, of Cin- cago, who supported Palmer and Buckner in 1896 1s now supporting Bryan and Stevenson. He says,: “In my opinion, the gold Democrats. gen- erally will support the Democratic ticket,” Sigmund Zeisler, a distingmshed lawyer of Chicago: “I was a gold Democratand did a good deal of stumping for McKinley. This year I have decided to support the Demo- ocratic ticket and wos for Bryan and Stevenson.” John P. Hoping former mayor and gold Democrat: “I am in line for the national Democratic ticket this year.” Henry C. Johnson, of Richmond, Ind., for two terms a Republican con- gressmau from that district, has given out that he will support Bryan this year on the issue of imperialism. President Brown, of the Northern ep a ! | f ‘or sale everywhere. GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of Fine Cigars \ GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. é “BOOTH’S CIGARS” Pepitation al over eal Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. aes 's own shops here, and under his personal supervision. cis the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Call for them. SSSeseseseses el enanes Indiana Normal College, will support Bryan for president. Brown was. bit- terly opposed to the Nebraskan in ’96, but has announced his support of the platforin adopted Kansas City. — Presi- dent Brown’s action is only synonym- ous with changes in sentiment among educators generally. In Indian aCollegefaculties in ’96 were nearly unanimously opposed to Bryan. Ex-Alderman P. Tecumseh Sher- man, of Chicago, son of the late Gen. Wilham T. Sherman has bolted the Republican national ticket. E. H. Bohm, German Republican, and McKunley office holder, Cleve- land Ohio. Col. Joseph Elboeck, editor of the Towa Staats Anzeiger, who advocated Palmer and Buckner in 1896 both on the stump and his paper, announces this year he will give his support to Bryan and Stevenson. Melbert E, Carey, of Ridgefield, Con., chairman of the Democratic state central committee and - leader of | the Gold Democratic forces of the state. . é _Michael C. Collins, a ‘Teontone, Illinois, banker, and life-long Rep: ebay, thet, ar support William J. Bryan for Presi- dent, as he cannot stand for the im- perialistic policy of the McKinley ad- ministration. Others who were prominent in the opposition in 1896 and who are now supporting Mr. bryan, are Joseph Quiney, former mayor of Boston; the great labor leaders, John J. ‘Dailey, Eugene G. Johnson and John J. Issing, all of New York. Edward M. Shepard, Bourke Cockran and Carl Schutz have practically announced their intention to support the Demo- cratic leader. ~ The Times’ list ends here, but it could easily have continued. For instance: This year Judge J. D. Yeomans of Iowa,a member of the Inter-state Commerce commission, is supporting Bryan, and predicts that he will be elected. : President Kempner of the German- American Citizens’ league of Brooklyn James Fisher, Jr. who ‘ias a large stock farmer at Eastman, Crawford county, Wis. Z Johr il. Alexander a well-known Lockport farmer, announced alle- glance to the Democratic ticket. General T. J. Tarsney of Denver, who has just returned from a visit to Cuba and Psrto Rico is now a_ strong supporter of the Democratic candi- dates and platform, And to come nearer home, ‘we might also mention A. H. Powers, head of the Powers-Sinpson company one of the largest logging concerns in northern Minnesota. Mr. Powers was a strong supporter of McKinley four years ago but this year will vote and work for Bryan. And still they come. ++ GOLD MEN FOR BRYAN, The course of H, B. Haldeman, Henri Waterson’s associate in the Louisville Courier-Journal, in publicly withdrawing from the gold Democrats and declaring for Mr, Bryan, is most gratify ing to Minnesotans, and numer- ous letters-of thanks and congratulat- lens were sent Mr. Haldeman, and especially for his magnificent tribute to Mr. Bryan in’ which, giving his reasons for his act, he said: “We cannot, we must not encour- age a weak and corrupt administration to barter free institution and civil lib- erty in a combination with the most autocratic, arogant and selfish power inall Europe. Iam compeled, with asense of what is due to the free American that ioves to earnestly and actively support an American whom I believe loves his country, and whom I believe to be the highest and best type of an American citizen, and thus be- heving, I shall vote for and support William Jennings Bryan.’ Thus Mr. Haldeman stands with Carl Schurtz and others of the anti- imperialists, who were in the gold movement of 1896, and are now for Bryan. Apropos, our advices are that the national imperialist organization will without doubt declair for Bryan at the coming Indianapolis conven- tion. 4 084- NORTHWESTERN DOMQCRATS. ‘The average sentiment of the Northwestern gold Democrats 1s_ well expressed by Mr. Robert B. Biack- more of Fargo, in a.letter to the St. Paul Globe. Mr. Blackmore was chirman of the Northwestern delegat- ion to the gold Democratic conven- tion at Indianapolis in 1896, and he shows the Globe that it hasno grounds to stand on, from any point of view: that wheather the position of the gold Democrats then, of standing for the gold standard was night or not, has yet to be proven bya test of the fian- cial legislation which their votes _ for McKinley helped to secure. They think they did right then, and while the experiment is being worked out they can afford to be magnanimous and taken high grounds, and _recog- nize the fact that their old party has assumed, on the other vitally impor- tant issue, a patriotic and American attitude which all can approve, the chief of which is that of imperialfsm andsplutoracy which all/ Republican tendencies favor. Gold Democrats believing in plutocracy and imperialism if there be any, wall vote for McKin- ley, representing the Republican tend- engies. Those beliving in Democracy will vote for Bryan who stands for , the opposite tendencies. ‘Tendencies are all at this time that men can vote. But Mr. Blackmore’s “clincher” on the Globe 1s this: The gold standard jssue which was the paramount one four years ago, is barricaded by legis- lation, and thus cannot be the _para- mount issue now. Hense the Globe’s own words convict it when it says that ¢no sané man could endanger the paramount issue for a minor - one, |knowingly and in good faith.” | “If that advice is good from you to ‘Mr. Bryan,” says Mr. Blackmore, then I believe it equally good from ‘the | Democratic party to you.” Get into line, You can never pu’ PROCEEDINGS —OF THE— County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minn, Convinued from First Page. . L. Churchill, 1 day filling vacancy in Commissioner District No, 1 and mileage.. 6.00 E. J. Luther, coffin for Adolph Peter- 25.00 T. A. McHugh, board of paupers April 1.00 E, J. Luther, burial rot Robt McKnight 00 T. A. McHugh, board of upers, March.. sees 110.50 John Knauns, witness State vs. Cur- rans. eaignnase | GelB: Rassmussen, clerk of ‘courts fees, January and June, 1900 terms... 138.55 H. L. Sheperd, getting list of lands ut land Office... 2... -.-..ceseeseeeeeeesee 45.00 G.C. McAlliste penses of trip to Duluth getting lands at lund office... 10.96 H, A. Pemberton, coroners’ juror,case Alex Baker... seeeeee 2,12 Duluth Paper and Stationery com- pany, sundry supplies 18.30 Duluth Paper and Stationery com- pany, sundry supplies... 7.03 . 96.00 John O’Brien. 30 day compassman 75.00 Charles Kennedy, 81 ue as comp: man, T7650 Wm. Sinith, 59 days as compassman... 147.2 John Ryan, 77 days as examiner.“ 508.00 W. C. Tyndall, board of prisoners month edad WO. Tyndall, board of pelaonors month March ........ -. 86.50 W. C. Tyndall. board of prisoners month of April. 94.00 W.C. Tyndal], board of prisoners month of June... a teertsevestecenes, GLEE: J. L. Barnard, drawing jurors June 3.00 12.60 Fi L. Barnard, justice fees, State vs. Ryan ; 2.20 U. S, Huson, justice fe s 2,75 John L. Barnard, justice fees State Perrault, Gibson, Bennaa and Albo... 70.50 F, J. Stevens, printing calendar, pro- ceedings, etc.. 86.42 W. V. Fuller & Co., repairs to Court house door. ¢ Pear 1) W. V. Fuller & Co., lumber for county hospital. 3.30 Emil Litch ndry harness for poor farm.. 1.95 I. D. Rassmussen, registering births and deaths and personal property tax warrants, etc 31.35 1... Rasemugehn;. personal property tax judgments 21.00 I, D. Rassmussen, 4 days boaid of audit expenses of trip to Duluth * 23.90 C. H. Marr, clothing ffor paupers and prisoners. 20.73 Charles M. Storch, coroner's fe amount of bill, $25.20, allowed at. Brown, Treacy & Ca.. blanks.. 2.16 E, J, Luther, burial of Edward G 25.00 A. B. Clair, listing mortgages for asses- sors. 63.75 E. J. Luther, care Sof ‘body “of D. Mul- cahy... : 10.00 4.@, Potets: vepetring nolages-on soit Hand road......: Be seven 6.25 W.S. Kingston, 171 cords wood. 300.87 T, A. McHugh, board of paupers month of May..... . . »» 44,00 F. A. King, oxpanies of trip to ‘Koochi- ching... . 49.25, H. Cramer, 1 days eourt officae: 3. Cc. C. Miller, postage and express for county offices. — T. A. McHugh, board of paupers 45.00 1.12 W.J.& H. D. Powers, sandry ‘hard. ware for county hospital .. 24.30 John Rellis, 4 days board of audit, trip to Duluth onisame.... ..-.. 23,90 E. C. Kiley, publishing proceedings and sundry notices. 45.27 George D. Barnard & Co., tax Te- ceipts . . ee shee: 28.50 George D. “Barnard. is Con two registers and sundry blanks and supplies....... 70.56 George D, Barnard & Co,, supplies for register of deeds, bill $73.30, allowed... 70.30 George D. Barnard & Co.. tax sale re- ceipts bill, $12.50, allowed at.. * 475 Pioneer Press company, treasurer's re- ceipts and deed record... Pioneer Press company, forfeited tax receipts and sundry blanks.. 47.60 G. F. Hurlbert, deputy sheriff's fees bill, $13.50, allowed at 6.00 J. L. Barnard, 4 bills Spe. fees bills, $12.49, allowed a . . 9.65 E.J. Luther, rep bill $4.50, allowed at. 2.25 E. J. Luther, burial of ‘anknown1 man at Swan River, biil $35, allowed at...... 25.00 G. A. Vipond, repair of Split Hand road bill $45, allowed at... 33.75 Ray Vipond, repair of Split Hand road bill $19, allowed at. 14,25 J. G. Peters, repair of Split Hand roud bill $29, allowed at. 21,75 J. G. Peters, repair to Split Han road Dill $32, allowed at..........0...2ee000++ 24,00 W.C. Tyndall, sunpoening grand and petit jurors, june term, bill $142, al- lowed at... 104.80 Wee. "Tyndall, sheriff's tees in sundry cases, amount of bill $125.39, allowed at.. ae 80.80 At this time 9n adjournment was 5 an to Saturday, July 28th, 1900. ‘ July 28th, 1900. Pursuant to adjournment the Board County Commissioners met at the Auditor's office at 10 a. m. Roll Call—Full board present. The bids for the‘paintiug of the cupola and and the calcimining of the three front rooms of of E.J. Luther for doi tised was $62.75. The “Dusen was $75. Upon motion duly made and carried the bids received were rejected, On motion duly made and carried Commissioner Powers was instructed to buy the necessary materials, and to contract with parties to do the work, and hed have general supervision of same. “W. J. Paniman and Joseph Eano made ap- plicatfon for a license to sell intoxicating, tho sheriff's residence wore opened, The bid | to the satisfaction of the board that the taxes _ the work as adver- hy of Poole & Van j Tiee the application was allowed and the re- office of the county physician and connected with the telephone ranning to the county hospital, On motion duly made and carried the audit- or was instructed to notify the proper persons not to pile any more wood on the west side of the court house grounds. Superintendent of Poor McHugh appeared before the board and stated that it was neces- sary to have the chimney repaired at the county hospital. On motion duly mado and carried Mr, McHugh was instructed to have the necessary repairs made on the chimney. Dr. Bracken, secretary of the state board of heaith, came before the board and advised the board that there was a cass of small pox in the villageof Hibbing and that he had been in- formed that the patient had recently come from a lumber camp in Itasca county, and ad- vised the board as to the necessity of carefully watchingany sproad of the diseass, and re- quested the board to instract their county physician to go to the camy in question and carefully examine sume and to vaccinate the parties in camp. Upon the advices of Dr. Bracken a motion was duly made aud carried that Dr. Russell bo instructed to go to ths said camp and to proceed in the matter as hy» found necessary and to agaire report to the board. The following bills wore audited and allowed: Pioneer Press company, tax lists, 1909.. $50.00 Pioneer Press company, dlanks....... 3.s7 Pioncer Press company, receipt books for treasurer. ¢... Z D. W. Doran, livery bills tees inspecting roads George Dewey, assessing bill, lowed at ...... W. J. & H. D. Powors house...... ie E. Gravelle, aptlag z up fence James Murchio, 108 day ee ee 432.00 Mrs. James Murehie, a lerk.. 40.00 Charles Brown, assessor's ler! 17.50 The bills of Sheriff Tyndall and J. L. Bar- nard were referred to the county attorney. The board then proceeded to the considera- tion of applications for abatement of taxes. A.B. Darelius made application for a refand of $13, paid on land while same was the prop- erty of the United States government. Ac- companying his application was a certitieate from the Register of the United States Land office showing that the !and had been entered subsequent to the aescssment of the taxes. On motion the refund w: pproved, Chas A. Boyey made application for the can cellacion of taxes upon se’ sey, section 26 township 60, rang Accompany plication was a certificate from the Register of the United States land office showing that tho Jand had been recently entered, Gn motion the cancellation was approved. Maurice Moore made application for the cancellation ofthe taxes assessed upon the sw nw section 24, township 152, range 28. Accompanying his application was a certifi- cate from the Register of the United States lund office, showing that the taxes had been ag hisap- assessed prior to.the date of eatry, Oa mo- tion the cancellation was approved, Louis Westman made application for the |-eancellation of taxes upon ne ‘nw section 30,township 59, range 24. Accompanying the application was a certified copy of the re- ceiver’s receipt. which showed that the land was not subject to taxation Until 1900. Un motion the cancellation was approved. John Berg mado application for the cancel- lation of the ‘taxes assessed prior to 1897, on thenw\ 804 section 5, township 54, range 2%. Accompanying the appticasion was a certifi- cate from the Register of the United States aud office showing that the land was not Sabject to taxation prior to On motion the application was approved. M. Kommers made application for a rcfand of $10.05, same being for taxes paid twice. As it was shown that the taxes had been paid twice by attached receipt the application was. upon motion approved. Fred W. Kehl made application for the cancellation of taxes assessed on se neh section 2, township 61, range 24. Accompiny- ing the application was a certificate from the Receiver of the United States land office. showing the seript entry bad been made March 12, 19%. Oa motion the cancellation was allowed and rocommended to » state auditor for his approval. John MvAlpine made applicatien for the eancellatiomof taxes a$sessed upon the sw se section 13, township 62, range 23, Ac- companyiag the rpplication was a certificate from the register of the land office, showing that the land in question had bea applied for Decempor 2d, 1839. Oa motion the applica- tion was jallowed and recommended to state auditor for his approval, F. P. Sheldon made application for a refand of $39.82 taxes paid npon sw'4 nw'4 section 22, and nw ne section 27, township 148, rango 2), which lands at the time of tho assessment were the property of the United States and not subject to ation. Accompanying the application was a certificate from the Register of the United Stutes land office, showing that the land in question had not, been entered until December Lith, 1899, prior to that time it had been vacant government land. On mo- tion the agplication was allowed and the re fund asked granted, and recommended to state auditor for his approval. C.H. Marr made application for an abate- ment and cancellation of taxes assessed on seh ne¥é and lot 1, section 3, township 56, range 25... Accompanying the application was a cer- tificate from the Register of the United States land office showing that the land in question had been proved upon April 6th, 1896. On mo- tion the taxes assessod prior to 1895 wore cun- celled and recommentded to the state anditor for his approval. The application made by Hagh McEwan for tho abatemont of the penalties and interest on block 1, Houghton’s Secoad addition was upon motion duly made and carried, allowed. Dunn and Marcia made applicatioa for th» cancellation of taxes assessed from 1876 to 1885 on tho nw'i nw and lot 3, section 10, township 55, range.23. Aczompenying tho ap- plication was a certified copy of the final re- ceipt which showed that the land in’ question of ; had been government laud up to December 19th, 1891, On mction duly made and carried the cancellation was allowed on taxes as- sessed prior to 1892. J.S, Pillsbury & Co., coeds application for a dome of the court house. roof of the county jail |.Fefund of 1898 taxes paid twice. by error, améunting to the sum of $361.09, It:appearing been paid twice, upon motion daly car- fund granted, aud recommended to the state auditor for his approval. — At this time an adjournment was taken to 10a. m., Monday, July 30,1900. . E.J. FARRBLG,. — County Auditor.