Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 4

Published Every Saturday. By E.C. KILEY & SON. TWO DULLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE seer z qntered in the Postofiice at’ Grand Rapids Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter Oficial Paper of Itasca County, Village- of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. —<——< PLEASE pass the meat—up. Vege- farians claim it is not fit for food, any- ways ees Lev’s go fishing for pickerel, red- horse and bull heads—and catch a deer cra moose. +0. AND now Virginia comes to the front as a crusader against gamblers and gambling. But there'll be gam- blers and gambling, just the same, and right in Virginia, woo. aad K ATOR CLAPP has finally. landed a political plumb for ove of his favor- ite He secured the appointment of ©. C. Haupt as United States-district attorney. Mr. Haupt has long been a resident of Fergus Falls where he practiced li AW. “PAGE Morn RIS has Ancien) to retire from politics. The of people in the izbth district who are glad of itand we don’t know of “anyone in this neighborhood who is Virginian. at all s¢ Sexator C. O. BALDWin of Duluth for congress on the Democratic ticket. lf the senator declines there are others equally as strong and equally 1s ace:ptable. John Jenswold, for instance, would make those little Republican fellows scatter. “Former Senator Henry Keller is in the Sixth. Isn’t some Democrat going to suggest his name for the con- yressional ballot?” asks News and Comment in the Duluth News Trib- une. No; Democrats are not suggest- ing the names of blatant blatherskites for any kind of a ballot. Keller isn’t a Democrat. The Republicans may have him, red nose and all. , _o Tue Chicago Liye Stock World reached the Herald Review exchange box this week. Before its arrival this paper was inclined to the opin- jon that the meat trust was a little avoracious, but the Live Stock World says the trust is all right and is act- uated only by philanthropic motives. The high prices-are entirely due to a ircity ef cattle, hogs, etc. We are n favor of relieving the searcity by | abstenance. id been known while the ex- sion of the legislature was io that the meat trust was commit grand larceny on ouseholder in the United S re people of northern Minne- night have been relieved by a the yame and fish laws. ntrary to the statutes of the state might live luxuriantly and laugh ve powerful packers, But as it is, understhe law we are not allow- ed to either fish or hunt and: under ‘phe trusts we are only permitted. to have meat on special occasions. -e- lF we are, aS many suspect that we are yet, a part of the British Empire, then that Britisa army postin Lou- isiana is surely not a violation of the neutrality laws. of nations. But. if we are an independent sovereign. na- tion, responsible to the world for our acts, we have violated all Jaws of neutrality, and should pay the. Boers vhe damages done to them by the British, and re-establish the Boer re- publics. For it is admitted: that without the assistance of this nation the Btitish would have been driven sut of Suuth Africa by the Boers long ago.—Crookston Journal. — Tuts is what the Virginian, pub- jished at Virginia —a Republican ays of Vage Morris in its- last ‘Had Morris entered the race this year we believe he would have proved an easy mark for the Pine county orator. Morris Is a.mis- flb and the people of this district lhave-had the fact very indelibly im- pressed upon’ them. With Bede, ‘Kenney or any. other good. man we believe that we would regain the pres- tige lost in congress when Charles ‘A. ‘Towne was defeated.” ais issue? REPRESENTATIVE. CUSHMAN of the state of Washington, like many an- ‘other independent man, will find the ‘Republican national. congressional committee exerting irself to defeat fim when the time rolls ‘round for re- election. He poured hot-shot into the Republican leaders of the house the other day in a most improved ané terrific manner. By the way, we have a Jecal interest in the eloquent Washingtonian. He is a cousin to Mrs. H. E. Graffam of this village. —— = J. ADAM appears to be decidedly in the lead if we may judge from news- {paper, comment, and it’s generally a eye reliable todex, ee Asan illustration of tbe’ utter in- competency of Page Morris as a na- tional representative. we need only look to'the Chippewa Indian. reserva- tion bill that has. been before con- gress since the opening of this session. It -was-ygenerally conceded: from the first that legislation-on’ this matter was imperative. Congress: was ready to act. As Morris represented the district in. which the: territory. to.be effected lies the measure: was-patur- ally entrusted: to: him. ‘He: has. had assistance—such as it was—from Cass Lake, constantly. at his back for some months. together with both senators and the Minnesota representatives. Week after week we have been assur- ed by. wire and letter that the Morris bill was about to become a law. butit appears to’ be about as-far from-the president today as-ever. The simple faet of the: matter is, Page Morris isn’t capable of securing: legislation for his district. proposition-in Washington. ‘The bill has already been. twisted al) ont of Shape, and. if it ever passes. atallit will be through efforts not engineered by Morris. How different was the big Sixth represented when the brilliant Towne was in congress. He asked more for his constituents during the single term,.he served than had ever been asked by any: two of his-prede- cessors, and: what he petitioned for became laws through sheer force of his statesmanship, diplomacy. and.in- tegrity. When he was p2titioned by the people of his: district to passa law authorizing the cutting of dead and down timber on. the Chippewa Indian reservation he introduced a bill: and: had it passed: immediately, notwithstanding it was near the close of the session before the matter was called to his attention, and after he had bees defeated by the little fellow who now rattles about in the seat he occupied. And be it remembered that the Towne ten times.the opposition from private individuals, from members of con- gress and from the heads of depart- ments. than has thus far developed to the Morris- measure. Towne stood high with the members of congress, irrespective of party. His superior ability and his integrity were recog- nized and admired by all. He was possessed of that rare faculty of pres- enting the interests of his district ina manner that left no doubt of the jus. tice and necessity of what he advo- cated. The bill as originally passed by Towne authorizing the cutting of timber on the reservation was the clearest and-cleanest piece of legisla- tion that has-ever been put through buth-houses of congress: on that sub- ject. It was attached:to the general Indian appropriation bill and because that bill contained'some features ob- jectionable to President Cleveland he gave the whole measure a pocket veto when he went out of office. At the succeeding session Morris took it up and under his fool amendments and juggling we have seen the results. It willbe the same with the present measure before congress, should it ever beeome a la It will be the cause of endless litigation between the government and those who-may be unfortunate enough to engage in logging operations. under its:provis- lons, WHY FEAR AGUINALDO? A Washington dispatch says that the Democratic members of the sen- ate committee on the Philippines are anxious to have. Aguinaldo appear before the committee and give his views on the Philipine situation as it existed before his capture by General Funston. It is not thought that this will be done, althorgh there are a number of Republican senators who would:‘like- to have Aguinaldo appear before them and let them hear from him personally what he has to say in reguard to the Philip- pines. The question of: bringing Aguinaldo to this country is. to be brought up again shortly in. the senate committee. ‘The Democrats. are makingevery effort to have him brought to: this country. Why should the Republican party be afraid of Aguinaldo? Do they imagine that his presence would’ create an insur- rection in the Uuited States? The fact is: they’re ayaic of too much truth, ———— ALLEGED NEWSPAPERS. ‘The Itasca County Record is an- other mushroom publication that is being issued at Bridgie postoffice, and which is receiving generous support from the Duluth land. office in. the publication of final preof and. other land notices. ‘There is-no: town at Bridgie and no possible excuse for- the establishment there of a news- paper except for the publication of land notices. The recognition. of: these alleged newspapers by the United States land. office makes the service of notice by publication a far- cial proceeding throughout and: also deprives bona: fide papers of the ‘bus- iness which is justly theirs.. In this state the law requires that a paper be published a year before it is recog- /nized.as of legal. st ding, and. epe: ILLUSTRATING iveoureTevey. He’s a pretty small bill encountered | same rule should ‘be applied by the general land office when,there are legi- | get, appointed to the offlve of count: tinate publications in the county. wide “Bp would appear that C. that may be patronized. - 1b matters} ¢. McCarthy, of Grand Rapids, is try- very little to the Herald-Review,| hing hardito: get the republicans of however; as it is-ostracised’ toa: Com | this.district to.ceax him to-be-a can- siderable extent by. the powers. thap late for: ‘ wl be; but our Republican: bretheren fo vere arpa tng tions who have fought the party Bisttles’ years and who have beew the real factors: in the upbuilding: of the: country, should not be deprived: of that which they have’ justly: earned and are doubly entitied to, by any pin headed member of a pot’ gang who may have some time learned the type cases in a:print shop and. manages.to get financial backing for gfty dollars. worth: of old. type and an army press. ‘There are two alleged papers pow published: at Bridgie and:-the Herald-Review. will wager fourdollars against an Indian dog that the: two combined have not a: legitimate: cir- culation of fifty copies. SE ie Sa WiuiLe: the people are with him claw. and:fang in. bis aspirations. to represent’ this. district in. congress, the Herald Review: has. discovered aconspiracy among certain pol- itical, leaders. of the Republican party in Itasca county to side-track. Hon. Jesse L. Jellison, by offering bim the state senatorship or some- foreign mission. Mr. Jellison is-of:the people and’ for the-people and he is:also for digging a-big-ditch from the end: of lake Erie to the Atlantic coast. This policy does: not suit the politicans, and finding that he is developing un- usual strength through: the district among the psople who want an: hon- est, able-man to: represent them: in the halls. of congress, they seek to undermine him. It will be noticed that the Grand Rapids Magnet, Mr. Jellison’s- home party paper, is as mum as an oyster as to-his candidacy. Why? The Herald-Review. will tell you why. ‘The party. managers have given it out that. Jellison must be kepte-in the back ground;. he is. too close to the proletariat and. would. represent their interests too conscien- tiously. Of course: we expect to see a Democrat elected to succeed Page Morris, but nevertheless the Herald- Review.cannot suppress its. feelings of righteous indignation at the: at- tempt being made- by scheming poli- ticians to puncture one of the bright- est booms that was ever put in mo- tion by a worthy citizen and aspir- ing statesman. We are just as much in favor of that ditch as Mr Jellison is and. we: don’t care a continental whether he connects Lake Erie with the Atlantic or Pacific. We favor it both-coming and going-and insist up- on Jellison.if. we-can’t havea Demo- crat. a On. April 17 the Red Wing Argus appeared in magazine form of sixteen pages, edited: by. John Stone Pardee, with Emil Schmeid as business man- ager. Itis just such a paper as the stute democracy should hail: with de- light and its circulation should jump to fifty. thousand just as fast as-it can be turned.out by a double-barrel press, The Argus is thoroughly representa- tive of Democracy io the full, true sense and. meaningof the word. John Stone Pardee. is. an able,, earnest, masterful writer. He is familiar with. the politics and politicians of the state, and in defense of.the nght he is among the most powerful leaders while he deals with corrupt.men. and corrupt measures in:an unconvention- al manner that needs no foot-notes of explanation. Every democrat in the state should become a reader.of the Argus, Let the faithful of Itasca county demonstrate their loyalty. to party and jprinciple by subscribing forthwith. It will prove to be the best possible educator on political issues of the times that can possibly be secured, and it only. costs two dol- lars fora whole year’s reading. It will be a weekly visitor; and! when once a subscriber. has. perused its in- spiring pages it will be eagerly looked for. ‘The Herald-Review congratu- lates Messrs. Pardee and Schmeid up- on the excellence of their journalistic venture and: also: congratulates the Democratic party upon having so able a representative to do.battle For the right that needs assistance, For the wrongs that need resistance, For the future in the distance, For the good that it may do. ACTING upon the: advise gratuit— ously. given by this. great political Prgnosticator some weeks: ago, Col. Worren Potter of Aitkin has. ‘‘con- sented” to allow. the-use of his. name in connection with the state senator- ship for the Fifty-second district. The colonel has been petitigned. by. quite a few citizens of Aitkin to per- mit of such use of his name, and up- on the: withdrawal of Carl. Taylor from the race, he: has concluded to bow. to the-will: of the people and make the sacrifice—public sspirited citizon that be is. Col. Potter has been a “Barkis” for the senate for lo, these many years, and. now. that: no- body else in the: Republican: party— net even Carl Taylor— wants: ara the when asked a question, surely. cannot t the public: to. have patience. Thisthing ofa man saying that he “will not be a candidate if some other fellow is, ismereumdrum. Get in line, McCarthy, or get out.” SCENT OF ONION. ‘By Any Other Name Than Sulfhuret of Allyle It Would Be as. Sweet. 1 is. interesting to make inquiry {ato the canse of this unfortunate quality. of. the onion. It js simply @ue to the presence in some quantity in the bulb of sulphur. It is this. sul- phur that gives the onion its germ- killing property and: makes the bulb so very. useful. a. medicinal agent at all times, but especially in the spring, which used to be—and still is in many pl the season for ‘taking brim- stone and treacle in old-fashioned houses ‘before sulphur tablets came into vogue. Now, sulphur, when united. to hydrogen, forms. sulphuretted by- drogen, and then becomes a foul-sméll- ing compound. Tbs sion, being se juicy, has a very. large percentage of water in its tissues, and this, combin- ing with the sulphur, forms the-strong- ly scented and offensive substance called sulphuret of‘allyie. This sulphur- et of allyle mingles more especially with the volatile-or aramatic oil of the onion; it is identical with the malo- dorant'-principle found: in asafetida, which is almost the symbol of all smells that are nasty. The horse radish and the ordinary mustard of our tables both owe their strongly .stimulative. properties. to this same sulphuret of allyle, which gives them. heat and acridity, but not an offensive smell, owing to the different arrange men of the atoms in their: volatile. oils. Th! brings. us to a most curi- ous fact in nature, that most strange- ly, yet. most certainly, constructs: all Same way—composes them all, wheth- er they are the aromatic essences of eloves, oranges, lemons, cinnamon, thyme, rose, verbena, turpentine or onion, of exactly: the same proportion, which are 81% of carbon to 11% of hydrogen, and obtains all the vast seeming diversities that our nostrils detect in their scent simply by a dit- ferent arrangement of the atoms in each vegetable of}.—Chambers’ Jour- sal. DEPEW’S BAD FRENCH. Sautes. Him Trouble Which Results In o Mise, Having found a purse on the foor. of a hotel near an armchair, where he had seen a pretty girl seated a short time before, Senator Depew deposited the purse with the hotel clerk in a leading hostlery in Paris. An houf later, being on the street near the ho- tel, the senator recognized by the Nght of a street lamp, the same giri hurrying home from her call. Desivous of saving her anxiety when she discov- ered her ‘loss, the senator walked briskly after her, and when he had reached her side addressed her in his politest French. The girl, thoroughly frightened and not understanding him, shrieked for help. The kindly senator sisted in her fatlure to “comprehend, and in crying out for. assistance, grew vehement and: scared her all the more, Finally the foolish maiden ran to a policeman who had appeared on: the ecene anc appealed for protection. It was only after a long wrangle thet the stupid officer of the law, zealous to appear in the light of the rescuer of @ woman in distress. would admit the possible truth.of Senator Depew's laborious. explanations.. The. hotel be- fmg near, the poiiceman finally con- tented to accompany Mr. Depew and the lady there, sticking close to the lady all the way.- The purse, which eontained a large sum. of money, was geturned to the young woman by the: elerk, and she, understanding at last, impulsively threw her arms around the senator’s neck, and kissed: him on the cheek. _—_ Austria on Old Ladies’ Patatinn Contrary to the practice which pre vails in many other, count: 1s, the def- erence shown to women in Austria in- ‘ereases with age, and the land is wel) eonsidered an old ladies’ paradise. No Austrian would ever dream of receiv- ing a lady’s extended hand withont bowing to-kisa-it. Children, even when grown, always touch the hands of their parents with their lips before ventaring to raise their faces for a kiss. Girls and young married wom ‘en, no matter how lofty their dignity do not. consider it beneath their dignity to kiss the’ hands of -ladies' who have attained. a.certain age. The men are: also extremely courteous, not: ony te indies, but’to: each other: —— Simplicity of Emperor Joseph. c The! personal habits of. Emperor Francis Joseph are marked with sol- dier-like simplicity. His. food: is of the plainest, such. as-an ordinary citizen consumes.' He: retires: at: 9 o'clock. every: night andi sleeps. on‘ his:iron. field colonel ‘may be given: a-chance to} bed: At the age of seventy he is. still wear McCarthy’s old shoes. able: to: meet:.andi overcome the: per- irs PR LIE SE Ses plexing: difficulties that are peculiar to the Austro-Hungeriam empife, and hts great: goodness of heart has won him untyersal love throughout the em- = need Jusrread this: from the’ Carlton’ Vidette, the editor of which hasn’t been.a. Republican ‘more than. three. Proton eee Bi Sie ‘months: and’ then: only: switched to | thasn’t the courage t6 say yes, or no, | vegetable volatile oils in exactly. the: tried to pacify her, and ag. she per- | GRAND RAPIDS, —- bd waeea et "Spring and Scammer Having: jeosved a new Stocket Spring & Sum: mer Suitings I‘am now prepared to give my cust- omers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices, Frst-Class Workmanship Guar nteed. “t ‘aie $ ‘BETWEE fs GREAT. NORTHWEST *\, THE EAST. eae EE {Neos Lx igh ; T.-H. LAR KE: assr.Gen PASS. AGT: Riper rd DULUTH. MINN. DINING MODERN TRAINS CARS A-LA-CARTE Le chathaciatiadintintindiatiadadhesarladdediadiadiadathatia hada Madeshashe haledtiadiededed ht hte ded Ld A Favorite Resort for refreshments and were may be seen und heard one of the largest phopographs nthe World isa JOUNOREILLY’S Sample Root “The Northern.” Here you will find the finest whiskeys ever distilled. including‘all th s brunds. Agent for the celebrated on ‘Ne Most famou Cabinet Rye Whisky NORTHERN CAFE, In connection—open day and night. served at all hours. John O'Riley, Prop. & SHCSH HHH Hee COKE TS EO, HA eee AH delicacies of the season FSOCRHSEHKHSSSSSHSSSHCHREHeoATeeeeREHe 6 He YORI gH! yoy me gee Dialed i Pan-American Rxposition. Buffalo, N.Y. and return $17. by train and steamer. Tickets on ay | S. P. Warre Prank F. Price W HITE & PRICE LAWYERS (Office Over Metzxer’s Mcat Market) GRAND RAi Ibs, i INN, And 815-826 Torry Building Datuth, Minn daily until October 33st. —$ $e D R. D. COSTELLO, DENTIST. — Office in Marr Building. — GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA EO. If. SPEAR All the comforts and con- G ventences goodclub re or your h mare found in | £41001 1 YATLAW GRAND RAPIDs, - : LIBRARY BuFFET SmokiNne Cars in daily use on Bur- hngton Limited Trains between the Twin Cities Supplied with card tables, easy chairs and the latest and “best periodicals. MINN b* GEO. C GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cuble's Meat Market, GRA..D RAPIDS and: Chicago. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence. Cor..Kindred and -3rd GRAND RAPIDs. Ask Your Home Agent SS eee For Tickets Via The Bur- D* Sipuas: wast lingtony sean ee FHSIYCIAN. AND SURGEON Office and KR Parsonage. GRAND RAPIDS. Presbyterian reet. O. W. Hastings. ¥, P. SHELDON. President. Cashier P. J. SHELDO: C.E. Aken, ive President. Asst. Cashier R. DONOHUE, Lumbermen’s Bank = |~ OfGrand Rapids. Minn ATTORNEY AT LAW. GRAND RAPIDS, Itasca County W. BE. NEAC. Abstract Office|pine and Farming Lands. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most, Excellent Sites for Manu lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Cbrres:ondence Solicited. Munn | Grand Rapids, =" - MINN phy. 4 : : ABSTRACTS, “REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. r x j } ’ t i ° } yes | | | t } } t | ii } e a7 4 a: > | { mtn 2 we