Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 8

— “eran *tRiss Heras Revie NEWS NOTES AND PERSON i "IN RE PARTISAN JUDGES. Continued from First Page. - and experience add to a man’s quah- fications—is not Judge Holland, who is very much Mr. McCledahan’s sen- ior, better equipped for the position of judge than he himself. Besides a career as practicing attorney cover- ing a period of much more than eighteen years, Judge Holland has added to his experience by twelve years of service on the bench. If Mr. McClenahan is qualifled by reason of of his experience, Judge Holland must be trebly so. The Dispatch article then continues: Has Judge Holland forgotten that he was once in partnership with Mr, McClenahan; he forgotten that the firm continued up, to the very hour when he, Judge Holland, mounted the bench; has he forgotten that while the firm was in existence Mr. MeClena- han, and not Mr, Holland did the supreme court business; has be forgotten that during all those years there never was a case taken to the court of last resort in which Mr, Mc- Cleuaban, and Mr. McClenahan only, did not prepare the briefs? It is altogether likely that Judge Holland has not forgotten any of these things. Mr. McClenahan also evi- dently remembers them and considers the fact that he was once Judge Hol- land’s partner a pomt in his favor. When Holland took McClenahan into lus office, the latter was but little’more than a boy. Under the able and conscientious tuition of his partner he became a lawyer, and jointly with Judge Holland acquired a consider- able practice. ‘The judge gave the young fellow every opportunity to push himself forward and helped him in every way to gain any prominence that his mental atiributes made pos- sible, Tins fact MecClenahan now quotes to the judges discredit. In saying that the supreme court business was done by him, Mr. McClenahan intimates that it was because Judge Holland could not handle it as well as his yousger partner. To people. ac- quainted with the relative merit of the two men, this will prove our’ former assertion that one of. McClenahan’s chief qualifications 1s to belittle other attorneys. ile arrogates to hunself a knowledge superior to that of the man |. who taught him ail he knew and but for whose kindly imterest: he might still be unheard of, Mr. McClenahan makes a plea for “fair play” and then proceeds to use his opponent most unfairly; he asks that the two candidates be taken out of the pale of politics and be judged on their merits alone, and then loses ne opportuuity to impress the fact that he should be elected as a Repub- lican; he acuses Judge Holland of writing newspaper articles without furnishing any proof that such is the case, and then either saspires or writes -lauditory editotials for all papers supporting lis language is eyasive and hypocritical and his ttitude indicates that there are} s he would not do im order | n his election. He speaks dis- ngly of his opponents qualifica- but objects to his own being even ided to. He seeks to keep himself before the people by maintaming 4 press bureau, but seems to. think that no paper has a right to defend Judge Holland. Taken all through, he is about as small a proposition as it would be possible to find for any of fice, anc not likely that the peo- ple will elect him to the most import- ant one in the di him. A Democratic campaign club will be organized on the night of the county convention to elect delegates to the state convention, to-wit: Thursday .Aug. 80. The place of meeting willbe the building belong- ing to the Itasca Mercantile company on Leland ayenue between Second and Third streets. All voters who are opposed to the imperialistic ten- dencies of the Republican party and are supportersof Bryan and Steven- son are invited to become members. Below we append the call of the.lead- ers, Which more clearly sets forth the purposes of the club: To the Democrats of the United States: The Democratic party and its friends must meet the forces of corruption and intimida- n polities this year by thorough organ- on. A Democratic club or society should be organized in every city, town, village and precinct in the United States. Democrats and all whoare in sympathy with the prin- Thomas Sims left on Friday for a visit to Detroit and Saginaw. ¥. L. Churchill and wife were down from Deer River yesterday. 7. H. Irwin of Hibbing was 2 Rapids visitor this week. S.J. Moran returned from a_ visit to friends in Minneapolis yesterday. L. W. Huntley was in Deer River between trains Thursday. Sheriff W. C. Tyhdall made a busi- ness yisit to Deer River Thursday. P. R. Brooks und wife were down from Deer River the first of the week. A.J. Anderson and wife returned Thursday from a visit to Cloquet and Carl- ton. ‘ George H. Price and family of Min- neapolis, were registered at the Pokegama Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Signel returned Thursday from a month’s vifit to friends in Canada. Tom Smith. representing Drewery & Son, St. Paul, was culling on our merchants this week. John Dolph and wife left sterday to take in the national @. A. R. encampment at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam left yesterday to take in the K. of P. encamp- ment at Chicago. The Ladies’ Circle of the.G. A. R. will hold a special meeting at post head- quarters on Tuesday evening. J. H. Winterficld, representing the Winterfield Cigar company of St. Paul, was in the village this week. J. S. Gill, R. A. Horton and T. D. Long of Manson, Iowa, are camping at Deer Lake. A bouncing boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McHugh on Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. B. Salter of Duluth, sister- In-law of Mrs. W. C. Tyndall of this place, Is here on @ visit. Sherman Cochran has accepted a cheer dispenser at the Hotel a bar. position Pokegam Pratt left on uss Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thursday for a visit to expected back tomorroy They are Mr. and Mrs. Will Nisbett and Liter will leave Monday fur a visit to Mr. Nisbett’s parents at Big Rapids, Mich. of Swan ellis of Saginaw. were nday, W.W. Wright and wife Rive nd Mis: in the village George Tooth’s uew building is about ready for painting. The contract for thes work was given to J. G. Brown. Mrs. John Costello and children, who have been visiting in Canada, are ex- pected to returu home on Monday. Senater ©. C. McCarthy returned ‘Thursday from St. Paul and St. Cloud. where | he had spent about a week. j the. Backus- now stationed al week, George McCrea of soks company, who’ i Kemidji, was in town Murray J. Laylor, the Apo veder wor of the Itasca Ne town fora couple of days this week Mrs. L. Mirnneapol Kimbuali’s sis Kimball and som re here for a visit, with , Mrs. E. 8. Stev Euger e Mrs. . i 1 The focal lodge of Medern Wood- men will give its annual ball at Village hail ou the evening of Lubor day, Sept. 3. County Attorney J. R. Donohue leaves today for Grand Forks. He will be abeunt until Tuesday or Wednesday. County Commissioner John Rellis, county t for about Swan River Tharsday. been at t , returned to Mrs. D. Ms Guna is absent on a to Detroit, Toronto and other easterr points, She will be gone two or three weeks: Jukn Whalling has been busy dur- ing the week leveling off the ground and laying the new sidewalk around the school grounds. < Judge G. W. Holland has been ia the village dpring the week. looking up his friends, which include all the peopie in town. Bert Munson returned this week tohis home in Minneapolis, after having spent about a month looking after his drive in this section. C. S. McHachin of Hibbing, who came over with the excursionists on Sunday, visited friends here until Wendesday when he returned home. Mrs: M. H. McCord, who has been visiting here wich her daughters, Mrs. W. ©. Gilbert and Mrs. A. E. Kribs, returned vo her home Thursday. : Mrs. Neil Coleman, West Super- ior, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. D. W. Fuller for about a week. returned ciples set forth by the Kansas City platform tly requested to join the Domo- cratic clubs, er, if none exists, to assist in organizing them. The work of uniting the forces of law and liberty into one great sys- temized civic army should be carried on si- tTmultaneously inevery part of the country, and without delay. The friends of the gov- ernment, according to the hitherto unchal- denged Anrerican theory of political equity ’verywkere under our flag, cannot afford to be less zealous or less active than the advo- eutes of an American colonial empire, sup- ported by rifles. No patriotic citizen can ig- nore the attacks which are being made upon the foundations of our present irreproach- able form of government. This year every citizen should be a politician. Clubs and societies should at once communicate with the “Secretary of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, No. 1370 Broidway, New York City.” so that the united member- ship may work systematically in the defense of the Republic as the fathers made it. All Democratic committees, State and local, are requested to aid the National Association of Pemocratic clubs in this work. (Ssgned,) to her honio Saturday. George Shook is putting up a new blacksmith shop onthe lot adjoining-his old quarters, lie expects to have the. new place ready in time for the fall rush. C..H. Marr left yesterday fora visit to Chicago and Detroit, He will also visit, his old home Toronto, Can., where he has not been for nineteen years. - fone Miss Glara Davidson returned to] her home at Grand Rapids Monaay, after a week,s visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Leeman.—Cuss Like Times. ‘Truman Shoaff, who recently dis- posed df a valuable homestead, in this sec- tion, leaves today for a visit to hisold home in lower Michigan. He will probably return this fall. . a , ree Miss Frances Paulis, leaves tomor- row for St. Paul and Paribuult, | She will re- turn in about three weeks with the latest styles in ull kinds of fall millinery and fancy ts W. J. BRYAN, -ADLAI E, STEVENSON, James K. Jonzs, WaLbiam R. HEARST, -| goods. g Samuel Pfldum of the firm, of G|@venue for sale or rent. Inquire of largest,| George Prescott at water works cigar factory in Pflaum & Sons, proprietors of the Manuesota, | being made in Itasca cemetery. ‘imperialism and trusts. ae. For Sale or Rent. ce here this week and placed several orders for his goods. Mrs. Tully of Aitkin, who has been vis g friends here, returned to her home Thursday. She was accompanied by Miss Ella Tully, who will visit at her home fora short time. Some extensive repairs have been made on the foundation and basement of the Hotel Gladstone. The management has had considerable trouble lately keeping the water out. : ¥ Miss’ Ethel Barr, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam during the summer. departed yesterday for Racine, Wis., where she will take charge of a | kindergarten school. ‘Mrs. J. O. Rockstrom and family left on Tuesday to join Mr. Rockstrom, who has decided to locate in the state of Wash-* ington. Axel Lingren, a brother of Mrs. Rockstrom, also went. Ce W. Burnett, for two years _em- ployed in the jewelry establishment of Will Nisbett, returned this week from an ex- tended visit in Illinois. Mr. Burnett may conclude to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Powers: and children left on Monday for Detroit. Mich,, whero they wiil attend the Knights of Pythias encampment. ‘They will make the trip from Duluth by lake. William Kolb of Swan River, died Sunday at St. Benedict's hospital of typhoid fever. Funeral services were conducted at Luther's undertaking establishment by Rev. Valentine on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mather, Daisy Sims and ¥ neapolis, are vi Mathe week Miss pend about a ke Pokeguma. amping at La Manager F. T. Bueneman of the Itusca Mercantile company, will Tuesday foa the east co make ‘his fall and Upon his returu, watch ome special ynuouncements in the com- on Mrs. Sanford Grant, sister of F. 'T. . Who has been visiting here for 3, returned to ber home in St, She was accompanied by about Paul yesterdd Mrs, Buenemar capital for a short time. We note that Manager Richards of the Syndi Shows, hus been captured down in and will be brought to Cass Lak Of the twelve men arrested at Clouuct. ed, and six held to the gra Rain has delayed the threshing at the experimental farm. The work would bave been finished by this time bad it not been for the unfavorable weather. Superin- tendent Chapman says he not be able to commence operations until next week. The local ball team is in receipt of a communuication from the Cass Lake team, in which the latter wishes to make arrange- ments for a game on their grounds in the near future. The local boys are agreeable and the contest will probably come off about Sept. 2. The Junior Base Ball ciub will give a stereopotican znd magic lantern cn- tertainment an Thursday, evening. Avery pleasant party was given Doran oa Wednesday nie McGinnis ing the fam- dancing and games were thé di- Lunch was served, Musi s of the evenin, Miss MeGi in Aitkin and met m friends of for days here. She retur to her home Thursday August Malstrom, ‘a section fore- on the E. M., was brought u and taken to & suffering ftom blood potso: ago Mr. Malstrom injured bis knee, hought nothing of the matter at the ti us the injury seemed but slight. It gradually getting worse. hud to call ina physician who the throubie blood poison. Benedict hospital, ng. A short but The Modern Samaritans heid regular semi-monthly m z on Tu evening. Although thisi f the you est organizations in town, it isin flourishing contition and its members are v thusiustic. On account of the prevailing hot/ weather it was decided not to hold another mecting uatil the third Tuesday in September, when arrangements will be made for holding an open session on the first Tues- day in October. The lodge isin geod jeondi- tion financially and believes it can easily af- } ford to have a blow-out tor its members and their invited friends. Died. * William Dwyer, the nine-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hey- wood, died in this village on Thurs- day evening of this week. The child was taken il with cholera infantum on Monday evening at the home of its parenis on Vermillion.” ing brought to the village for medical treatment the little ene gradually failed until death came to its rehef Thursday. ‘The funeral will take place this afteraoon from. the rest- dence of Mrs. K. C, Lent, interment The parents have the sympathy of their many friends ia this village ang viem- ity. e Another Convert. Sam Hunter, of the logging firm of Hunter & Dwyer, was'in the village the first of the week on business. Mr. Hunter has been a life-long Republi- can, but announces .his intention to vote for’ Bryan and Stevenson. this year. Toa Herald-Review man he said: “1 am, through with the party of The adminis- tration 1s guilty of the greatest polit cal crime that has been committed by | any, political organization for’ more thay a century by its attitude in the Papp islands.” . eu eeu AER GAS Oras a is “Thé Wallace cottaze on Leland dukeila Griffith of Min- | Mrs. 0. 8. | who will visit at the state | ‘y one | After be- 4 SUNDAY’S EXCURSION. “A Very Small Crowd Came Over From Hib- bing to Celebrate. A mistake was made by someone in the arrangements for the excur-/ sion from Hibbing on Sunday. We} had assurances that there would be between two and three hundred peo- ple from the neighboring town over here, but instead of this number only about seventy-five came, ‘The sljm- | ness of the crowd made it impossible to carry out in full the program out- lined fer the entertainment of the sitors. The Hibbing band accom- panied the excursionists and added to the pleasure of the occasion by giving occasional selections. The Hibbingites were met at the depot by a committee of citizens who es- corted them to the court house where they were welcomed by Sena- tor ©. C. McCarthy, and the freedom of the city tendered them. The fea- | ture of the day was the ball game be- tween the Hibbing and: local nine. The game up to the sixth inning was a good one, but at this time the home boys made a series of costly | errors that defeated"them, the score | standing 15 to 7in ihe visitor’s favor. | At 7:30 o'clock the speciai train of | the excursionists pulled out for home, and we believe all on board were | satisfled with the time they had un- jder the circumstances. <A return | it by our people is talked of, but it is doubtful if crowd enough would goto make it a safe proposition to charter a train. te The Red Men Dance. One of the most enjoyable social | events that has taken place in Grand | Rapids for many moons was the Red | Men’s dance on Monday night last at Odd Feliow’s hall. Notwithstand- ing the unfavorable condition of the weather owing to the extreme Heat, ‘there. were’ present nearly one hun- dred couples who enjoyed themselves as only ‘enthusiastic dancers can until the morning hours. Nearly’ a hun- dred tickets were sold and the tnbe netted over $60 ‘after paying all ex- penses ‘The Grand Rapids orchestra furnished excellent music, while Char- ley Broadie did the promung to the complete satisfaction of his audience The. ladies of St. Joseph’s society served supper and sustained their en- viable reputation as caterers to the public. Matt Schumacher should be awarded a gold 1,edal by the order three days and if he had time could no doubt ‘have floated_a hundred more. Drumbeater tribe has reason to feel proud of the success of their first annval ball. “A Fine Present. William Weitzel believes in re- warding the faithful while they still live. He predicts that after one takes that “leap in the dark,” re- wards and inedals fer brave and meritorious deeds, golden crowns for reverential acts, mahogany harps for the selected few, luxuriant feasts for emperors and kings aud cake walks for negroes is dGoubtful in the e: treme. So Mr. Weitzel will do his rewarding while on earth. Mrs. Norman, assistant in his taxider- mist establishment, has linéd and bordered since the middle of April last, forty-two large timber wolves, seven large bears, six lynx, five wild cats, one moose and several deer hide rugs, besides a lot of repairing on furs and other goods. In_recog- nition’ of such service Mr. Weitzel has presented Mrs. Norman witha Persian lamb collarette, trimmed with silvér gray fox. Mr. Weit: bought and dressed the fox last win- ter, and the collarette was made up by one of the foremost houses in the northwest. Itis worth $1u0. For Sale. ig Ten or twelve small pigs about a month old. Inquire of For Sale. E. W. Fuller is offering for sale his entire possessions in Grand Rapids, including household goods, house and lot, barn, cow, horses. buggy, barber chaits fixtures, etc. These goods will goata great bargain and must be sold at once. Mr. Fuller 1s going to Oregon to reside in the future. For Sale. Grand Rapids property. Four- room house and two lots. Big bar- gain if taken atonce. H. S. _Huson, agent, Grand Rapids. For Sale. Grand Rapids village property. Fight-room house in good repair, and tive lots under a good state of culti- vation: fruit trees and berry bushes on premises; good weil. For sale at a great bargain if taken at once. H. S. Huson, agent. New Postoffice Rule. A new ruling recently issued by the postoffice department imposes a fine of $500 on any person taking mail other than their own from the office. This applies to newspapers and other mail matter as well as iet- ters. Inorder to be safe, read the address on your mail before leaving the building, It will not help mat- ters any to say that the postmaster put it in the wrong box—the rule ap- August Johnson. plees just the same. SESLSLSTSVSISISISVESVSVSS FISESLTLSVTE . You Know Our Reputation as to Quality. i Walking latest prices. For the Ladies} | We lead all competitors in these goods. styles and of correct weight. will be convinced that they cannot be duplicated in town at our Come while the stock is complete. Ww. L. PERRAULT. Shirt Waists Summer Underwear, Wrappers, Shoes. They are all in the Come in and see them, and you for his ability as a ticket seller. He dispdsed of about forty-five tickets in ; You Know Our Reputation as to Prices. | "Phe mill has a eapa- city of 35,000 per day aad all orders receive prompt attention. | We are Now awing L. Anderson & Son We wish to call the attention of farm- ers and others to the fact that. our shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. Fingsles i =) wae aR ee i es mes Ew erate c= ae We are still offering left of theim—at. saa cas canis Fs ie eet aS mer Goods—-what there is 69 Gents ‘The Largest and Finest St Made Skirts, eur Sum- _ In the Men’s Department We are selling 1.25 and 1,50 Shirts at ‘ : in town—prices the lowest, Underwear, etc.,’ etc. PER CEN Also Our 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 Pants at The Usual Complete Line in Gent’s Furnishings. To commence talking about fall goods, but ours have commenced to arrive. latest. fabrics in Dress Goods, Ready The Wrappers, Ladies’ White s;OF FT] We have a few waists and skirts still left: Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes at Half Price. } i