Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1901, Page 4

1 ‘* A A Me 6 8 EE Po Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds all fllavors Pure Orange Cider Lemon Soda Cream Soda Sarsaparilla Limeade Ginger Ale Nervebrew Raspberry Cream Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. Only Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Manufacture of Our Goods. eS TS Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink. Trial Order Solicited. Orders Promptly Filled. A EEE a a a a a ae ee EE ee aaa a a EA Ee aaah hclachtatidadetecthlchlhetetadil 1 Grand Rapids Bottling Works MANUFACTUREKS OF Be ee ee ee ee ae a ti dedhashashshaad Ateee John Hepfel’s Sample koom and Beer Fall, Corner THIRD ST. an The Best Lineof . . | Wines, Liquors « Cigars HOFFMAN AVE. CAN BE HAD, Riso Have on Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated DULUTH BREWIMG CO’S MOOSE BRAnu BEEKS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED fl a PeUy OSU Sh pring naa Summer Suitings Are now in and ready for inspection. The samples we are showing this year are the latest manufactures of America and Europe and there are thousands of them to select from in all shades, styles, patterns, prices and weights. We have many kinds of goods but only only one kind of workmanship—the best. Every garment that leaves our shop is absolutely guaranteed as to fit, style and workmanship. Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER, Prop. Call and see us before ordering, PEOPKE & Ae FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transtent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. One half Block From Depot. GRAND RAPIDS. Raper par nec] DRC TOC i Te Tae Sarai ina os e . GEO. BOOTH, | GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. “BooTH’s CIGARS” of the finest selected stock by . Manufacturer of Cigars Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made experienced workmen in Mr. | Booth's own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale every where. Call for them. i SS52S525=— SeSsssSecmasSSi Grand Rapids Meraias Published Every Saturda: By E. C. KILEY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months.......$1 00) Three Mouths....... 50e Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, / Mmmnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Repids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. A NUMBER of prominent attorneys of Ohio have proceeded to prohibit the Jeffnes-Ruhlin prize fight adver- tised to take place at Cincinnati. The world would progress as well if the so- cailed “manly art” should be abolish- ed by law entirely. A GENTLEMAN in the lower house of the state legislature has introduced cattle or other animals on the streets of villages and towns. The bill should pass and the penalty for an infringe- ment of the law should be made severe. REPRESENTATIVE HENDRICKS has introduced two Fills, one to abolish capital punishment and the other to make the maximum rate of interest in this state 6 per cent. ‘The rate of in- terest is of not much concern to us ing to quarantining for infectious or contagious diseases. where a patient is quarantined, isa resident of another county, cost of such quarantine shall consti pay Towne the following compliment : “Charles A. short senatorial mission with honor to sent him to Washington. The News- supply vigorous opposition to any ment at the hands of the people, con- upon the manner in which he has discharged the public duty which was jimposed upon him by the appoint- ment to fill the temporary vacancy in Cushman K_ Davis.” Tuart fellow Claude Atkinson of the Hibbing News doesn’t know much, and what he thinks he thinks he tells in a dampoor way. What the chap wants 1s a chance to graft on the pub- lic by virtue of favors extended through town boards, villlage councils, county officers and the hke. But he doesn’t know how to get at it. He has one system and it’s the poorest in the world—that of blackmailing. Inso- much as he has temporary charge of a newspaper it follows, according to his conception of the power of the press, that persons holding public office his mighty pencil lest he say unkind things of them. In other words Broth- er Claude underestimates most every- body agd everything except himself and his paper. quite a little experience in the business he seems not to have learned that there are others. We have been pub- lishing papers a great many years and well, Brother Claude, for example, would never peep on any set of ‘offi- | cials, however corrupt they might be, provided they saw fit to toss him the printing crumbs. They would be the best lot of fellows, according to his columns, that ever happened. Claude! was uafortunately and carelessly thrown together on the start and - for the life of him he can’t get on to human nature. This is why he is not a success in his efforts to graft. And thisis why, too, he doesn’t like Tom Brady. Tom seems to stand in better with the people of Hibbing than does Claude and therefor Claude hates Tom “Review! =| ment of their own, sieq their purpose. but we always have had a dread of shes _| capital punishment. SENATOR McCartny introduced a bill this week amending the law relat- It provides that his parent or guardian, if able to do so, the expense of quarantine shall be paid by them, and where the patient the tute a valid claim against such county. ‘Towne has fulfilled his himself and credit to the party which Tnbune, though staunchly hostile to all the political tenets he represents, and always to be counted upon to candidacy of his for political prefer- gratulates Mr. ‘Towne and his friends the senate caused by the death of should be at all times in mortal fear of Although he has had} understand newspaper men_ pretty | ‘THE ADMINISTRATION is not pleas- ed with the constitution framed by the Cubans. It makes no provision for a military dictatorship by the United States and is calculated to destroy cur grait entirely in that country. In fact the revolutionary Cubans are actually conspiring to establish a free govern- ‘Think of the pre- sumptuousness of the vagabonds—a free government and a free people ! Why, there isn’t such a thing left upon the face of the earth, These Unnted States were once looked upon as such, but to-day we realize the beautiful truth tat our vaunted free- dom was only the passing of a delu- sion, and ere many decades we will harvest a full fruition of Imperialism, grander than any age has ever known before. True, our greed may grow rank and rotten, followed by the downfall of the once great republic, but what do we of this generation care? Inthe meantime a few of us a bill to prohibit the pasturing of] —only a very few, to be sure—will be the big dogs with brass collars, and our gluttony for opulence wil have been satiated. No, indeed. the ad- ministration cannot afford to allow Cuba and the Cuban slaves to slip from its meshes. [t was never the intention to do so: ‘The McHannites always had in mind thatit would be their privilege to object to any constitution that might be presented by our Cuban sub- jects, and to object has always been This opposition will aggravate the people of that country to open resentment, and it is not un- murdering both Cubans and Philipinos. If public sentiment remains as it evi- dently was in- November last, McKin- ley will be re-elected for a. third term by an almost unanimous vote, and the American Republic will have passed in fact, if not in name. TOWNE’S GREAT SPEEGH. Tue Duluth News-Tribune 1s one of the most radical of black Republi- ean papers, but it-is honest enough to Liesl Senator Charles A. Towne closed his career, for the present, in the United States senate on Monday of this week, when Moses E. Clapp: was sworn in and took Mr. ‘Towne’s seat. The retiring senator spoke for over two hours on the Philipine question Mon- day, ‘That the eloquent Minnesotan stands foremost among statesmen and orators in this generation of Americans 1s made plain by the praises accorled him even by hisgbitterest political ene- mies. The Minneapolis Journal's special. correspondent from Washing- ton gives the following preface to the regular abbreviated press report of the speech: “Charles A. Towne’s senatorial ca- reer is closing in a blaze of glory. His anti-imperialistic address before the senate is regarded as the most forceful words ever spoken in either house of congress against the administration’s Philippine policy. This is an high es- timate, and may not be lasting, but it is what Republicans as weil as Demo- crats are saying today. “The address embraces 20,000 words) and it was more than two hours in de- livery. It was very carefully prepared and was hberally punctuated with quo- tations from official documents. No until late last night did Mr. Towne finish the wnting of the pereoration. Obviously, it was an address to be read from manuscript and not to be trusted to memory, but the reading did not mateirally interfere with the effectiveness of delivery. elt him the high compliment of eager and unremitting attention. The galleries were crowded. Every newspaper man at the capital was in the senate press gallery. Every Democratic senator was in his seat, and more than half of the Republicans. Scores of members of the house, Republicans and Demo- crats, including the Minnesota delega- tion, lined the walis of the senate chamber and filled every chair and |sette. There has not been such an laudience in the senate since Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, a year ago de- livered his widely-heralded maiden speech on the Philippines. “There was no suggestion of inter- fering with the sp2ech, an article in a morning Washington newspaper to the contrary notwithstanding. As soonas just as hard as he can and says nasty | Mr. Towne took his place fifteen things in his paper about the village | minutes before the call to order, Sena- | General of United States. recorder. But the v. r. will no doubt ' be re-elected and then. Claude “won’t | tors Chandler, Depew, Burrows, Alli- son, Spooner, Fairbanks and other get some more printing again never or a year.” leading members on the Republican ide of the c hamber, one at a time in- hkely that four years hence we will be engaged in the glorious business of forever from among the institutions of men, to be superseded by an empire was a splendid audience to} | which Mr. Towne spoke and it paid | formally walked across to. where Mr. Towne was sitting to assure him that there was no thought among the Re- publicans of trying to prevent him speaking. Senator Pettigrew sat be-| 81 side Towne. “The spell of Towne's eloquence was far-reaching and supreme. never has-appeared to better advant= age and repeatedly the crowds were visibly stirred by his words. “Chairman Jones and the Democra- tic leaders express the greatest satifac- tion in the address which for six months will be distributed under the ‘Towne frank free of cost to all parts of country. A very large number of copies will be published at the ex- pense of the Democratic national com- mittee and it is easy to see that itis the hope of the Democratic heart that this keeping the antiimpenialistic issue alive and making it vital in the con- gressional elections next year. The Associated Press has cagried a 3,000 twice as much space as has been given this session of congress to any speaker in either house, “Before Towne was half through re- ports were made in the press gallery corndors at the door of the already filled senate galleries unable to gain admission.” Herald-Review. ing testimonial of Mr. C. D. Glass, an Gardiner, Maine. Hesays: “I had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying eyery cough vised me to try Chamberlain’s Cough money if I was not cured. My lungs and soon find relief. cines.” cantile Co, SAVE MONEY vestizate the very Latest. A prominent authority says: advantages of a good history work in the home will save a child one year's school work.” There is offered in Grand Rapids by the welll-known bookman, Mr. O. A. Nafe, Prof. Edward S. Ellis’ “History of the United States,” in six large handsomely bound volumes. ‘The terms are so liberal, and the work so exceptional that there is reason to believe it will soon be occupying places in many of our homes. gins as far back as 400 A. D.; and is brought down to date, including the history of the Hispauo-American war. Besides being accurate and well written, it abounds with one thou- sand illustrations a number of them being two-page highly colored climac- teric incidents in the various wars of the United States. The pictures are so rich that they resemble oil paiat- ings—and they alone are worth the price of the work. The marginal re- ference is*another helpful feature. The work is indexed in the closing vylumes toa nicety, so that every- thing can be easily referrad to. nota history for the student but a ready. reserence work for the busy manor woman. Mr. Nafe, who re- presents the publishers of the work, has scores of testimonials in his pos- session. We quote a few of them: “Advantage has been taken of the latest researches by recognized au- thorities. Disputed points are dis- cussed with frankness, evidence on either side being fairly stated. In- cidents omitted in other histories are given more or less briefly, according to theirimportance. These incidents acter of the work.’’—Prof. Beach. “The most comprehensive work ever published on this subject. Be- sides being history, has engravings which alone are worth tlhe price of the book. I consider it one of the most valuable works ever offered to the public.”—President Brown, Northern Indiana Mormal school. “I very highly recommend this work. It’s author is well known to me as a concientlous, highminded gentleman, thoroughly patriotic, and possessing literary ability of a high order.” John W. Griggs, Attorney UW. i. The Herald-Review has become a member of the local club, and’ we recommend the plan tc our friends, For further information address Mr. O. A. Nafe, care this office. He |G one speech will do much in the way of | word synopsis of the speech, which is that hundreds of people were in the Senator Towne’s speech will shortly appear in full and be published in the The claim of other cough medicines to be as good as Chamberlain’s are effectually set at rest in the follow- employe of Bartlett & Dennis Co., of medicine I heard of without perma- nent help, until one day I was in the drug store of Mr. Houlehan and head- Remedy and offered to pay back my and brouchial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cur- ed by this remedy and. have since al- ways turned to it when I got a cold, I also recom- mend it to my friends and am glad to say itis the best of all cough medi- For sale by the Itas a Mer- “The It be-| - Sted rat add greatly to the entertaining char-! COUNTY AND ILLAGE OFFICERS COUNTY. Boditor. E. J. Farrel C. Miller . Tyndall hester L. Pratt +. A. B. Clair D. Rassmussen mere Barnard James Murchie Thomas Kusseli .Mrs. Hattie F. Booth COMMISSIONERS. A. D. Brooks rank S. Lang W. G. Moore District No. H. Hennessy District No. John Fraser President. Riddel} mya . Connell d a -Biconn (L. W. Huntley Fred A. King R. Aiken .C.L, Pratt McCormick '. McCormick Trustees . Recorder. SECRET SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODGE A.:. F.:. & A.", M.". No. 208: month at K. of P. hal GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I, 0. 0. F., No. 184: meets every Wednesday night ar Oad Fellows hall: Harry WILLIAMS, N. G. . D, RassMussEN, Rec. Sec. ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 150: meets the second und fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. M. Lou oeoaee N.G, Mrs. Lumina DeSuaw, R. S. WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evening in their hall. ee. c.c. Gec. C. McAuuister, K. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10. U. R. K.P. meets first Monday of each month in K. of E. A. KREMER, Capt. Guas, Kearney, Recorder. WAUBANA TEMPLE No. 20, RATHBONE Sisters: meets every Wednesday night at K, of P. hall. Ms. Evizapera Hennessy, M. E. C. Mrs. JESSIE STEVENS, Sec’y. ITASCA CAMP No. 644, M.. W. of. A.: meets. second and fourth Mondays of each month at Odd Fellows hall. ‘THOMAS MGALEINE, V.c. GrorGE Vient, Clerk. HALE LAKE CAMP No. 2m, ROYAL OT eae meets first and third Mondays each month at Odd Fellows hall. IRS. KATHERINE MCALPINE, Oracle. Mrs. Mi Lov Lorurop, R. 8. NORTH STAR COUNCIL No. 9, MODERN Samaritans: meets first and third Tues- days each month at K. of P, hall. S.J. Canie.G. S. L, W. Huyttey, See’y. J ITASCA HIVE L. O. T. M.: meets every second and fourth Fridays of each month in K. of P. hall. Mrs. coats igs Lc. Mrs. Harrie F. Boorn. R LOCKSLEY COURT No. 108. U. O. #: meets a pecond’snd f fourth Mondays each month at K. o hrs. CARRIE BECKFELT, C. R. Mrs. MARGARET FINNEGAN, Sec’y. DRUMBEATER TRIBE No. 35, [. O. R. M.: meets first and third Fridays each monti: ut Odd Fellows hall. JOHN HEPFEL, Suchem. B, F. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meets the last Priday of each month in Post hall. Yancey, Com. H. S. Huson, Adjt. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. R.: meets the first Monday of each month in Post hall. Mrs. CHristine YANCeY, P. Mus. Mary Huson, See’y. Are You Trying to Save Money?—Then In- | POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33. K.0.T.M: meets every first and third Thursday of each month at K. of P. hall E. J. FARRELL, Com. A. E. Wivper, R. K. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIH—Rev. E. P. Crane, pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. ©. V. Gamuche, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. J. C. Hartley, pastor. ATTORNEYS. | Tiaanes F. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market _ GRAND RAPIDS. C C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Ltasca Mercantile Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. C L. PRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Marr's Clothing Store, GRAND RAPIDs. J R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GRAND. RAPIDS, D* GEO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cable's Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. D® Cua® 31. srorcu, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDS. D® texas RUSSELL,» FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Reridence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS, M.. meets the first and third Fridays of each xr cE. LUTHER, Sec’y, 0. & Marner, wie. ai — ars Cray eae 2