Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 5

2 EN ERE eA ie ee a Hae a EE eS ie MEE a 2 Re Se Se 8 EE A A ee A Ee EE EE a aa ae eee Grand Rapids Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds Pop—all flavors Lemon Soda Cream Soda Ginger Ale Pure Orange Cider Sarsaparilla Limeade Nervebrew Raspberry Cream Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Manufacture of Our Goods. ST C—O Eye Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink. al Order Solicited. Orders Promptly Filled. Only tilda she chushe aisha chashashactoshaclashsshasksslohaahashaahashostistaste dsksshaihiihiahacasheal SES A ee ee eae ee Ateee John Hepfel’s Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. The Best Lineof .. . Wines, Liquors oa Cigars CAN BE HAD, Riso Have on Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated DULUTH BREWIMG CO’S MOOSE BRAau BEEKS, FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED Sy Sample Room andiBeer:Fall, pring and Summer Suitings Are now in and ready for inspection. The samples we are showing this year ure 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. Call and see us before ordering. PEOPKE*& Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER,¢Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transeent Trade. Fleadquarters for Lumbermen. GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturer of GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. iH ee ‘“ 9 99 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. i] Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. ‘This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. Hy 2ss=2Ssese tii PO 4 | Cigars| | Grand Repids Peraite'Review Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months........$1 00] Three Months........ 50e Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, Villages of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. THE paramount issue with the Re- publicans of Minnesota at present 1s how rearrange the state into nine con- gressional districts, instead of seven. No doubt but that they will try and make each district safely Republican. Ir is rumored that the Standard oil trust is now negotiating tor the con- trol of the aurora borea!is and that it will extend its operations to Mars as soon as Tesla has perfected connecticn with that planet. This would not be surprising. But the Standard Oil trust is only one of a large nurober of sim- lar corporations, which are flourish- ing under the frostering care of the McHannites. THE Queen of Holland is now a bride and the incidents of her court- ship and marriage cause us to look back into history sixty years at the time of the late Queen Victoria’s be- trothal and marriage. American people will wish Queen Wilhelmina and her prince consort much happi- ness and may the Queen of Holland prove to be as good a woman as was Queen Victoria. An Illinois statesman has introduc- ed a bill making the penalty for high- way robbery life impnsonment. Inthe consideration of all such problems be it remembered that the certainty of tive years would be a much greater deterrent than a twelve to seven chance of life imprisonment. What this country needs more than severer laws 1s more actiye prosecution under the laws now on the books. By this, however, we do not mean to say that there are not crimes for which the ex- treme penalty should be placed far beyond where it is now. THE congressional inquiry into at- fairs at West Point has borne fruit in the form of a report and a bill. The report recites the facts brought out from day to day and published. It condemns the custom of hazing and | especially the fighting, which is char- acterized as more brutal and unfair than prize fighting under Marquis of Queensbury rules, and of the sort that is made a felony in many of the states, Closer supervision of studenis by the officers of the academy is advised and every effort for the prevention of haz- ing is urged. The bill accompanying the report contains eleven sections against hazing and makes the penalty dismissal with disqualification for future service as an officer in the army. The report and bill seem drastic, but severity 1s warranted by the evidence presented at the inquiry. REPRESENTATIVE A. D. SHaw, ot Watertown, N. Y., formerly comman- de-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, was found dead oa Monday morning in his room at the Riggs house. Washington. Death was due to apolexy. Colonel Shaw was fifty- nine years of age and a veteran of the civil war, He was a widower, his wife having died just a year ago. He was born in Lyme, N. Y., Decem- ber 27th, 1841. He served a term of enlistment in the Thirty-fifth New York volunteers and as a_ special agent of the war department at provost marshal headquarters during the civil war. Later he wasa member of the state assembly for one year; was ap pointed consul to Toronto in 1868 and promoted to Manchester, Eng., in 1878, Afterwards he filled the office of department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for the state of New York, was commander- in-chtet of the national body, and a representative in congress. THE PORTO RICAN DIFFICULTY. The St. Paul Globe in dealing with the Porto Rican question had the fol- lowing: “In the excitement attend- ing the discussion of the rights of the Fihpinos and the future position of those islands in the American com- monwealth, the legal status of the | peaceful Porto Ricans under the treaty of Paris has been overlooked. Whether by accident or design the high commissioners who negotiated this important treaty, while providing specially for the disposition of the native subjects of Spain being in the ceded territory at the time of the _| ratification of the treaty, left “the civil and political status of the native in- habitants of the territories hereby ced- ed to be deterinined by the congress.” The exact words are quoted that it may appear how little attention was given to the rights of the great bulk of the inhabitants of all the ceded poses- sions. It is not necessary to remark that this clause isan anomaly among the treaties of the world which were the instruments’ of territorial transfer, The status of the inhabitants who are thus without their consent forced to change allegiance from one sovereign- ty to another, is always determined by treaty stipulation. With the change of diplomatic policy, which the treaty of Paris inaugurated, the United States commissioners laid down a new tenet of international law. Leaving out of the question the status of the Filipinos with whom the Uuited States is waging a war, the political status (or want of it) of the Porto Rican 1s_ sufficient to illustrate this huge diplomatic blunder. There is an axiom that in a state of civilzed society all men owe allegiance to some sovereignty. Yet we have in the case of the Porto Rican a man without a country, a citizen of no- where. Forcibly robbed of his citzen- ship inthe kingdom of Spain he is barred from citizenship in the con- quering republic Should a Porto Rican immigrate to our shores and express a desire to become a citizen under the naiuraization laws, the re- quest would be denied, for must he not renounce his former allegiance be- fore taking on the new ? How could he renounce allegiance to the king of Spain, when that relation has been de- clared null by a formal treaty ? Rely- ing on the implied nghts of a civilized man to citizenship some where, the Porto Rican has demanded the nght to vote at the general elections as an American citizen and has been refused by the courts. Noris this all. ‘The theory of the administration would hold the Porto Rican to an allegiance in the case of insurrection and punish him for acts of trea.on, while denying him the protection of an American citizen. Notwithstanding the fact that the Stats and Stripes float over his head he 1s treated and taxed hke a foreigner. The supreme court may be able to untie the knot into which the admmistration has tied the status of the native inhabitants of the insular possessions. but the probebilities are that the court will seyer the knot. by laying down the broad principle that the constitution determines the status of all civilized persons occupying the national territory. Had the parties who were responsible for the present administrative policy, seen clearly the constitutional pitfalls into which it would lead its advocates, it is quite certain thet a different clause would have found its way into the treaty of Paris.”” SAVE MONEY Are You Trying to Save Money?—Then In- vestigate the very Latest. A prominent authority says: ‘The advantages of a good history work in the home will save a ehild 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. It be- 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 oi] 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 referrid to. It is nota history tor 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: thorities. Disputed pomts 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 their importance. add greatly to the entertaining char- acter of the work.”—Prof. W. H. Beach. / “The most comprehensive work ever published on this subject. Be- sides being history, has engravings the book. I consider it one of the most valuable works ever offered to the public.”—President Brown, Northern Indiana Mormal school. “IT very highly recommend this work. It’s author is well known to Mme as a concientlous, highminded gentleman, thorougbly patriotic, and possessing literary ability of a high order.” John W. Griggs, Attorney General of United States. The Herald-Review has become a member of the local club, and we recommend the plan te our friends. For further information address Mr. O. A. Nafe, care this office. The Portraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY General Charles H. Grosvenor Title page designed by Tiffany. This Inagural year. when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions, is a fitting time to issue General Grosvenor's book. Its sale is already tremendous, and will perhaps exceed that of General Grant's Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomsa Jefferson, | Andrew Jackson. Abraham Lincoln, President Me- Kinley and the other chiet executives of the nation. Everybody desires to read what General Grosvenor. the staunch old Republi- can leader ..2 Congress. will say of that staunch old Democrat. Andrew Jackson, the Father of the Democratic Part, General Grosvenor has thrown into his sketch of Jackson all the fire and energy of his nature. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as a snnrise over the hilltops. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan. The Gen- eral'’s book will therefore contain history which has never before been published. writ- ten from his own personal observation of these great men. General Grosvonor has served in Congress for nearly twenty years and he has served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty years. The book contains twenty-four. large Photogravure Etchings as fine as Steel Plates, printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photogravure Etchings are in different tints, and are well worth $2 each. The Portraits are made from the Paintings endorsed by the family and near relatives of the Presidents. Two years’ time and a fortune have been expended in secur- ing these reproductions. The complete book is well werth $50, but the price is so low that the most humble American. citizen can own it. The biographical sketches are printed in large open type in twocolors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. ‘The advance sale is very large. President McKinley was the first subscriber. There is one edition known as the President Edition de Grand Luxe, initial letters hand painted, Portraits hand colored, title page d illuminated. registered und for territory are coming in rapidly. class man Or woman of good social standing can soon make a small fortune taking orders in this community. Send references and a, ly for terms quick, as the territory will all assigned soon. Address: The Continentat Press, Corcoran BUILDING, Orr. Uxrrep STATES TREASURY. WASHINGTON, D. C. For up-to-date printing at right prices go the HeRALD-REvVIEW, A trial order will convince you. Ls slashahaalantoalonleateslestesleshsah echastaalostentealostastecbovieo ae ee 3 N. A. PASONAULT 3 + De ee ee ed $ PROPRIETOR H 2 . : Pioneer 3 i Barber : 2 = - Your Patronage Solicited. z : LELAND AVENUE. .& ey Feonmonesenscssasesoonoss y. S- HUSON, Justice of the Peace. District Court Commis- sioner for Itasca County. Notarial Work Done. OFFICE—With County Surveyor in Court House. Grand Rapids, Minnesota S Sretashaclealostaaigalesaalestachealedetinalastesdasiasiadiadieaea 44 ae Cad Grand Rapids Harness Shop = a s 2 2 * : I have now a complete * stock of Harness, Col- x iars, Swet:Pads, Blank—- 3 ets and all kinds of strap 3 H iH sold at reasonable prices all orders promptly fill- ed. Repairing neatly and cheapley done. “Advantage has been taken of the! latest researches by recognized au- e * s 2 e e 2 e s ca a e s : & work etc. which will be 2 a s e a s 2 = = a * 2 an H : R. W. HEIDEMAN. : i * Salalah chatted adaslachacehetnahadeadhadediadd These incidents | 9 which alone are worth the price of { 4 Clerk of Court D, Rassmussen Judge of Probate. John L, Barnard Surveyor. Jumes Murelne Coroner.. or. Thomas Russell Supt. of Sel rs. Hattie F.;Booth COMMISSIONERS. . W. G. Moore T. H. Hennessy John Fraser President jeorge Riddell F, O'Connell Trustees... »hn Hepfel . W. Huntley Recorder Fred A. King Treasure! E. Aiken Attorney. L. Pratt Street C Jormick Marsha! MeCormick SECRET SOCIET?ES. ITASCA LODGE A.:. F.. & A.*. M.". No. 208: meets the first and third Fridays of each month at K. of P. hall. CE.J. LUTHER, Sec'y, O. L, MATHER, W. M. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. 0. F., No. 184: meets every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows hall: 3 Harry WILLIAMs, N. G. I. D. Rassmussen, Rec. Sec. ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 150: meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. M. Lou Loraxop, N. G, Mrs. Lumina DeSuaw, Rt. S. WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evening in their hall. HE. Grarram, C. C. Gec. C. MCALListER, K. R. 8. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. R. K. P.: meets first Monday of each month in K. of P. hall. E. A. KREMER, Capt. Cas, KEARNEY, Recorder, NA gh No $20, Retell hang meets © e iF Pa one. bal % every i nesday night at Mks. ELIZABETH HENNESSY, De Mrs. JESSIE STEVENS, Sec'y, hide ne: Lac ac Cae Eda et re Me of. A.: meets second an four’ Mon f enc! month at Oda Fellows hall ciel tas ‘THomMas McAnrt ec GEORGE Vien, Clerk. spe a hl HALE LAKE CAMP No. 2m. ROYAL Neighbors: mets first und third Mondays euch month at Odd Fellows ball RS. ATHERINE Mc. IN B. Mus. M- Lov Lorunor, It. Sr Orack NORTH STAR COUNCIL No. 9, MODERN Samaritans: meets first and third Tues- duyseach month at K. of P, hall. a S.J. Casrp. G.8. L, W. Huntcey, Sec’y. baraciiiies ITASCA HIVE L. 0. T. M.: meets every second and fourth Fridays of each month in K. of P. hall. Mie. i IRS. Bessie C! » L. C. Mrs, Harme P. Boors, R. K Se LOCKSLEY COURT No. 108, U. O. #: meets. second und fourth Mondays each month at K. of P. hall. Mrs. CARRE BECKFELT, C. R. Mrs. MARGARET FINNEGAN, Sec'y. DRUMBEATER TRIBE No. 3, £. O. R. M.: meets first and third Frida: each mont at Odd Fellows hall, elamar racen, Jouy HEPFEL, Sachem. B. F. HUSON POST G. A. R. No. 140: meet: thé last Friday of each mouth in Punt hal H.S. Huson, Adjt. a ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. T.: meets the first Monday of each month in Post hall. Mins. Caristine Yancey, P. Mas. Mary Huson, See’y. POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33, K.O.T.M: meete every first and third Thursda: f h month at K. of P. ball pepe. E. J. FARRELL, Com. A. E. Witper, R. K sg —————— CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. E. P. Crane. pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. ©. V. Gamache, pastor. ATTORNEYS, | Cagis F. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over [tasca. Mercantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS. C C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca 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 Markey GRAND RAPIDS. D* CUAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence. Cor. Kindred and ard. GRAND RAPIDS, D R THOMAS RUSSELL, FHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS.