Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 22, 1900, Page 4

| | | 4 ! copneeaeesencesonaceanscesscensssseanscnsceesttereny Grand Rapids Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds Pure Orange Cider Lemon Soda Sarsaparilla Limeade Nervebrew Raspberry Cream Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. Only Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Manufaeture of Our Goods. Pop—all fllavors Cream Soda Ginger Ale Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink. A Trial Order Solicited. Orders Promptly Filled. Sg ee eae ae oe eae eae eae a ete ae aoe ae ae eae ae se ae a aaa ae ae ea ae ae ae eae JAIHIEI ROI IIR Rt Ree ERRNO Rete Ren WR aia tee ate te ge a EE e e e CY) John Hepfel’s Sample koom ‘ and Beer Fiall, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. The Best Lineof . . Wines, Liquors. w Cigars CAN BE HAD, | lw ise Have on Tap and in Bottie the Celebrated | DULUTH BREWIMG €0’S MOOSE BRAnw BEEKS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED Ss 5 i * pring ee Summer uitin S Suiting shad patterns, prices and weights. nave many kinds only only one kind of workmanship—the_ best. Every garment that leaves our shop is absolutely guaranteed as to fit, style and workmanship. Call and see us before ordering. PEOPKE & FRANZ. Are now in and ready for inspection. The samples we are showing this ye: re the latest manufactures of America and Husone: and there are thousands of them to select from all Hotel Gladstone | A, E. WILDER, Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. GRAND RAPIDS. Manufacturer of Fine GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. H ae | P és 17 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH’ S CIGARS eee all over Northern - Minnesota. hey are made of theefinest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mre lll. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. 4] ¢ 'This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. < For sale everywhere. Call for awer i SRE Nea ae ee ane ae ae ae eae ate a a ok j \Its case difers' greatly «from Published Every Saturday. B. C. KILEY. v. J. AUSTED KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Pubiishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Six Months........81 00 | Three Months.......50¢ Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Repids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. Democratic TICKET. For President— WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President— 2 ADLATI E. STEVENSON, of Iinois. For Congress, Sixth District— HENRY TRUELSEN, of St. Loius County. For Governor— JOHN LIND, of Brown County. For Lieutenant Governor— T. J. MEIGHEN, of Fillmore Couuty. ‘or Secretary of State— M. E. NEARY. of Hennepin County. For State Treasurer— HENRY C. KOERNER of Ramsey Couniy. For Attorney General-- R. C. SAUNDERS, of Pine County. ‘or Railroad Conrmissioners— For two years— SIDNEY M. OWEN, of Hennepin County. For four years— PETER M. RINGDAL, of Polk County. For four years— THOMAS J. KNOX, of Jackson County. For Supreme Court— For Chief Justice— F. C. BROOKS, of Hennepin County. For Associate Justice— J. C. NETHAWAY, of Washington County. THESE FOR THE ‘ELECTORS. First District— O. W. ANDERSON. Second District— GEORGE LESTER Third District— oO. T. RAMSLAND. Fourth Distriet— DANIEL ABERLE. Fifth District-- F. D. NOERENBERG, Sixth District— JOHN JENSWALD. Seventh District— T..C. HODGSOM. At large— ‘ RUDOLPH SCHIFFMAN. M. R. PRENDERGAST. For Judge, Fifteenth Judicial District GEORGE W. HOLLAND, ot Crow Wing County. For Repfésentative, Fifty-Second Leg- islative District — H. H. HAWKINS, of Carlton County. E. C. KILEY, of Itasca County. —_+9+__ GALVESTON’S FUTURE. ¥ Although the people of Galveston have bravely announced their intens tion of rebuilding, the -city, now’ al- most utterly estroyed, it 1s extremely doubtful if the Texas city will eyer re- cover from the terrible blow. The lo- cation of the city is such that it is hable to be visited by a similar calam- ity at any time, and there are severay places near at hand, like Texas City, that are more favorably situated . to transact the business that has center- ed at Galveston. Even if Galveston does recover, it will necessanly bea slow, painful and expensive process. that of Charleston, S.'C.,- after the , terrible earthquake there, because a severe and destructive earthquake 1s- of very rare occurrence, at least in this coum try. People took it for granted it would not occur again, and Charles- ton was rehabilitated. Rut it must be admitted even by Galveston’s warmest friends that it 1s |in‘a worse plight, because what hap- pened there the other day may hap- pen again any year.’ Consequently, it will be a long time before Galveston island will be considered a safe place of residence or for the invesiment of capital, —_ Its residents, for a _genera- {tion at least, will always tremble at every gust, and blanch with fear wlnever the wind races into a. gale. |t The Galveston News speaks with admirable: loyalty to its beloved. and’ stricken city when it says: | which has desolated Galveston is not beyond repair; we must not a moment “The ruin |} Going West. STATIONS. Going East. think Gaiveston is to be sbondoned | :--- because of one disaster, however hor- tible that disaster-has been, We have our homes here; even if those homes are in ruins, and 1f we loved Galveston before, how much stronger must that affection be, and how much more sacred it must be. when we think of our loved ones whose dust consecrates not onlythe land, but the very waves which lash its shores.” But is not this largely sentimental hysteria, though pardonable under the circumstances, rather than’ the cool, calculating reason that must be appli- ed to the problem? What will the future of Galveston be? That $1,000,- ooo has been spent in improving tho harbor is no argument for rebuilding on and sticking to that low, sandy site, if there is danger that a storm may any day do $10,000,000. worth ofdamage. Yetitis probable that most residents of Galveston will feel as the News does and will take its advice and endeavor to restore the hand- some, busy city that has been nigh wiped out of existence, although their success will be problematical.— Duluth Evening Herald. well “THE MODERN MACHIAVELLI. The inspuation of Mr. McKunley’s pohcy of conquest is not far to seek. He has evidently drank deep at the fountain of Machiavellian philosophy and from that wily adept in statecraft has learned the ropes he is now _pull- ing for the overthrow of free govern- ment in America. It seems reasonably clear that the imperial major has had this extract from the writings of Ma- chiavelli pasted in his hat: “The greatest emergencies confront despots while they are laying the foundation of their power, To enslave a free people a ruler must turn the general attention away from domestic concerns. Let him seek foreign com- plications and distant war. Struggles for dominion abroad distract attention from what goes on at home. ‘The most adroit policy for him who woutd be- come an absolute despot 1s to tell the people that he1s making them pros- perous. - He must dazzle the popular mind with the expectation of riches But as it 1s manifest that all will not attain riches, he must take care that some favored few heap up enormous wealth. _ These favored few will thus be detached from the people and _be- come wholly devoted to himself.” The major’s forte is in dazzling the public mind with the expectation of riches. He is the great rain-maker of the centuries. He tells the people he ts making them prosperous and they thus overlook his stealthy encroach- ments upon their liberties. He turns their attention away from domestic concerns, where trusts aad combines and giant monopohes are busy with their schemes of robbery and exploita- tion, while he proceeds with' the ben- evolent assimilation of a free people with machine guns. Foreign complica- |, tions are excellent things for conceal- ing Idaho. bull-pens, and «anthracite coal strikes and Siandard Oil and Steel Trust gains. Of course the major is a rain- maker, but he cannot bring showers upon all, so he brings them only to a favored few, like the Havemeyers, the J. Pier- pont Morgans, the national banks, the coal combine, the railway trust and the five hundred other predatory bands that have been formed under the pro- tection of Republican laws. All these are enable thus to heap up enormous wealth and naturally they ‘are attach- ed to his imperial fortunes, despising the plain people and scoffing at their cries of distress. It is a pleasant ‘thing for them to yield some small portion of their spoil when Mr. Hanna calls with the contnbution plate. They like to save the country. However, some other people besides the major have been studying Machia- velli and possibly they may be able to see through the fine Italian scheme he is working for the “estabhshment of a despotism on the ruins of the republic. For Sale. 4 E. W. Fuller is offering for sale — his}. entire possessions in Grand Rapids, including household goods, House and lot, barn, cow, horses. buggy, barber chaiis fixtures, etc. These goods will go ata great bargain and must ed Id at once, Mr. Fuller is going Oregon to reside in the future, iS Pastisiset tote SPSRSaSRZe=eR ey ‘Driving Shoe S and Pacs Kurtzman, “The ;: Dudley” Dray and Express Line L. W. HUNTLEY, Manager. Package Delivery a Specialty WOOD FOR SALE Leave Orders at Ponti’s Confectionery Store or Kremer & King’s Office. IN RE PARTISAN JUDGES. Continued from First Page. W.C. GILBERT, Pine Lands «a [.oans Grand Rapids, - City and Vicinity. Minn. HELPS THE FARMER. Work of Agricultural Experiment Stations During’ 1898. Need of Practical Application of Re- sults of Investigations Made to Tench Farmers How Best to Use Discoveries. The marines of agriculture has for- warded to congress a report on the work and expenditures of the agricul- tural experiment stations for the fiscal year 1898. During that time, says the report, the stations have, as a rule, steadily pursued their investigation, much useful work has been accom- plished, and the facilities for investiga- tions have been increased. In Wyoming and Arkamsas the substations have been abandoned. Much progress has been made in the importance and thor- oughness of the original investigations pursued and the number of officers competent to undertake such investi- gations has been increased. ‘One of the most necessary features of future work is to have practical application cf the results of investigations made sc. that farmers can be taught to make the best use of discoveries. Aid from the states is necessary for this work. Much en- couragement has been afforded by the liberality displayed by the states asthe importance of the work conducted by the stations becomes more apparent. In some instances politics has, had a baneful influence on the stations, causing unreasonable changesin the membership of the governing boards and the removal of efficient officers. The results of experiments in Alaska are encouraging, as several sorts of grain and garden ‘vegetables have been suc- cessfully raised. The Hawaiian islands now present a new field for experi- mentg, says the report, and the ques> | tion of their agricultural development is an important one.. An experiment station is already in existence there, having been established at Honolulu in “1895 by an association of Hawaiian bud 7 omaeee a5 » COUNTY, Register of Deeds. Clerk of Court. _ + COMMISSIONERS. District No. 1 .W.A. Everton District No. 2 E. Myers District No. 3 (Chairman) Joho Rellis District No. 4 . V. Fuller District No. 6. BE, Leeman George Riddell F. O'Connell Jona Hepfel untley vine Ae E. Aiken . Pratt President Trustees .. SECRET SOCIETIES. saree RAPIDS LODGE I. 0.0. F., No. OK f ets every Wednesday night at * val LEVENS, N Lb. Itssamvssen! Re ITASCA LODGE A.". Fu, & A. Ne month at KK, of P A. A. Kemer, WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. Wl: meets every Thursday evening in their hall A. A. Kiemen, CO. C. E. J. Parrect,.K. R. 8. «UR. KP: first Monday of cach month in 2 +E. A. Kremer, Capt. Cnas. Kearney. Recorder. POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33, K.0.T.M: » every first. and third Thursday of month at K. of P. hall EK, J. FARREI U, Com: A. E. Wiper, R. K. A. 2; & W. No. 826—Meets every Monday nigh J. J. Decker, W. M. F. A. McVicar, Recorder, ITASCA CAMP No. 6444, M.. W. of. A.: second and fourth Mondays of month at K. of P. hall. Harry WILiiAms. V. C. Gerorce Vient, Clerk. B, F. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meets the last Friday arenes month in Post hall. M. E, WEITZEL, Com. H. S. Huson, Adjt. BUTUSAR REBEKAH meets ach LODGE No. 150: meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each ancaatr in K, of P. hall. BETH HE NES N.G. Mrs. KATHERINE COLLETTE, ITASCA HIVE L. 0. T. M.: meets every second and fourth Fridays of each moutir in K. of P. hail. Lov Lururor, L. C. Erriz Creeper, R. K. WAUBANA TEMPLE RATHBONE SIS- TE meets in the afternoon of the first Monday of each month, und in the evening of each pu bseatipnt Monday. Josie Powers. M. E. 0. Enizapern McCarrny. M. R. and C. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. R.: meets the first Monday of each month in Post hall. Mrs. MARY Hvson Mrs. EvIza BAILEY, Secy. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Rev. E. P. Crane, pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. C. V. Gamache, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rey. R. J. McGhee. pastor. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS -IRECTORY OF RAND RAPIDS. ATTORNEYS. FRASK F. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market . GRAND RAPIDS, G C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca M ntile Meat Market. GRAND RAPIDS. C Li siinien ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Marr's Clothing Store, GRAND RAPIDS. J R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GRAND RAPIDS, cams D® GKO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON Office over Cable’s Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. D® CHAS. a1 storcu, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDs. D® THOMAS RUSSELL, FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS. Eastern ilinnesota Raiway. IME TADLE.. DENTISTS, H. CALELY, RESIDENT DENTIST Ofice over ttasca Mercantile Meat Market GRAND Harpe ‘ ° - pee