Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 4

Gone ‘Baois ‘ecaiae'liteview Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. A YEAR IN ADVANCE at Grand Rapids Second-Class Matter Oficiai Paper of Itasca County, Village of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. Democratic State Convention. Democ te convention for the purpose of es for the i for at the . to be held pene the counties of ach of which shall th tue abov ities of the tled to the followi opposite their respec: to said state convention will ention, which above St tral commit- state gonven- fect oun iod of two ter the hataloe of said coun- nination of candidates said state cou- r and further y come before it. ratic State Central the ne Minndsota, May 21st, 1962. ra A, RostnG, Chairman Democratic Convention and Primaries. e convention for the Minnes« Minneapolis on Wodtes D. for the purpose of for the fol- he next didate: voted for a 1 Committee, the mem- for two of represatation sh r every 10 vote: or major fraction on. John Lind for Governor 2 apportion- ititled to 1 for the election of delegates i sual voting places m on Friday the 20th from 4 to 5 o’clock p. of Democratic County Commitee. J. R. DONOHUE. tion May 31) ion June 28) Contest Notice Department of the Interior. A suffice’ er, contestee, Fannie J, Tha: heirs are Napo- n E. Thayer, Stephen E. hayer and G: W. Thayer, p made parties defendant any part thereof, and have wholly ned the same and have been absent ‘om for a period exceeding six months ely prior to the date of said afliday- alleged absence from said land was not due to her or their employment in rn x marine corps of the United y war; that said land is in wild Stute; and that no proof ade or offe Stor on said entry. an rties are hereby notified to ‘appear, pond and offer evidence -tonsl ia said alle yons at 10o'clock a. m. on Jul 2, before LD. Rassmussen, alate Ce a4 trict. court for the county of Itasca. at his ice in the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county. and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock #. m., on duly 5, 4. D, 1902, before the register and receiver at the United States Land Office in ‘Duluth, Minnesota. The d contestant having, in a proper affidavit filed May 26, ‘D. 1902. set forth A, facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made upon the above-named heirs, other than N. B, Thayer, by reason of non- fosidenee, it, is hereby ordered and directed that aan siete we jad given He ped Sep nesidaty 's by due and proper publication. POURRE Wal. CULKIN, Register. ALFRED L. Gaerne: 2" Contestant’s Attorne Grand Raplds,.AL Main TRY A FULL DOSE ONCE. Buckman is making a campaign for cangress on his pledge to fight the duty on lumber. If a Republican as- pires to popularity he has to borrow a fraguient of the Democratic program. The only acts for which any Repu- licans in congress have had praise were when they jomed for a mument with the Democrats, Nelson when he voted for the Mills bill, Tleatwole when he voted against the Porto Rican tariff, the delegation when they fvoted against the sugar trust’s differential. And the only way Nelson could square himself for voting for the ship subsidy steal was by saying he was not in favor of it but dared not antag- onize its supporters. Only by breaking with their leaders occasionally can Republicans main- | tain their standing with the voters in Minnesota. Some of these days the voters will perceive that instead of fragments they want the whole Democratic pro- grom. There is not a feature of the Republican program that has not been forced on the party in Minneso- ta against inclination.. The party has allowed itself to be enslaved by a name. — Red Wing Arg: FEEL JUST LIKE WINNING. Minnesota Democrats are in a win- ning temper. Two years ago they hoped to pull through the head of the ticket. and almost did it. This time they will not be satisfled with less than the whole ticket. The Demo- crats feel like duing in the state what the Democrats did in St. Paul. It isa joy to read the Democratic exchanges and note their agressive tone where a little while ago they were wout to beg pardon for being alive. It is joy to see in the state commit- tee that same eagerness for the fray, that same surety of faith that right wiil prevail, that same determination to carry the fight into every precinct. It is not telling the whole story to say the Democrats never felt so hope- fulin ten yea ‘They have not felt so much like winning in forty years. ‘The odds look heavy. 53,000 adverse majority in the-last election. That is uearly twenty votes to the precinct, ten to change each way, almost one in twelve throughout the state, an enormous undertaking. It isan enormous undertaking but not impossible. Nothing is impossi- ble when men are determined and the right is with them, More than enough voters are wavering tody to secure the yictory. Minnesota ought to givea Dethocratic. majority all the way down the line. It is the business of the Democrats to make that potential the actual, to translate “ought” into ‘does’. — Red Wing Argus. — In Process of Incubatien. Editor Barryhill of the St Paul Re- view has given circulation to the fol; lowing story: ‘The Review heard a story in the northern part of the state last-week that shows the democracy actiye in those parts. It is nothing else than that Editor Kiley of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review is in process of incubation by his friends preparatory to full candidacy for see- retary of state on the democratic ticket. They reason that the Duluth end of the district will gladly support the Itasca editor in order to obtain | the recognition the repulicans will be asked to accord their candidate for state auditor on the republican tick- et. He has been looking over the field, and since the democracy must grant the various sections of the state some recognition, his friends feel that his chances are excellent, and. that the Duluth end of the district will swing promptly into line. Aside from being one of the best newspaper men in the state his democracy is unqualified and his advocacy of its principles untiring.” JELLISON IN DULUTH. The Cohasset Candidate Makes Date to Speak In Zenith City, Jesse L. Jellison, the Cohasset can- didate for the Republican nomination for congress in this district, is nego- tiating for a dateat the Armory. He wanted to engage the building for June 3, but as it was not available can probably get the building June 5. Mr, Jellison is making his arrange- ments through correspondence. and says that he intends to address Du- luth people upon ‘‘The Issues of the was not taken seriously by many Du- luth yoters then, nor is it now. It was supposed that he would gently drop out of the contest after afew weeks, but his negotiations for the Armory are significant of his sincere determination to make a canvass for the prize. Jellison has a platform which declares for a deep waterway from Duluth to the sea, and for the goverment to buy the Chippewa Indi- an lands. The Cohasset man was for- | merly a resident of Duluth, in the f for then he has been notified that he] Day.” The announcement some time ago of ‘the candidacy of Mr. Jellison for a seat in congress First. ward and six years ago went with bis family to ltasca county. He began picking up lands in the new territory and is now reputed to be well-to-do. He is a veteran of the civil war, and ina letter to a Duluth friend intimates that he would be much plased if a fife and drum corps of some of the Duluth veterans could meet him at the depot when he cumes to town. Many of the Duluth politi- cians do not consider Jellison as the “logical” candidate, but of course he may change their ideas when he fires theopening gun cf his compaign at the Armory early in June. MEMORIAL DAY ORSERYANCES Civil War Veterans Pay Fitting Tribute To Departed Soldiers Ideal weather prevailed yesterday from early morning until the close of the day. About 9 o’elock the town was tir and business places were conspicuously bedecked with flags and bunting of the national colors. B. F. Huson post and visiting mem- bers of the G.A. R. met at Village hall and formed in line for the march to the old cemetery on the east side. The following fourteen were among the marchers: Comrades Felix Mallette, Edward Witson, I. L. An- derson, Andrew Brock, Wm. Weitzel, Noah Lathrop, R. H. Baily, N. Wash- Uurn. H. S. Huson, Milton Jones, J. VanVaulkenburg and A. E. Briggs. Each yeteran carried a wreath of flowers and evergreens to place upon the-graves of the brave departed. The procession to the cemetery wa composed of the Grand ‘Rapids brass band, followed by members of the Grand army post, school children and citizens. After appropriate services atthe cemetery, and return to Village hall the exercises were closed until 2:30 in the afternoon. The band furnished music and a choir composed of ladies and gentlemen sang patriotic songs. Judge White of Duluth delivered the oration of the day, and he was listened to with marked attention. Comrades A. Brock and Wm. Weitzel made brief talks to the audience and Miss Iva Anderson recited. Little Helen Weitzel recited a patriotic poem most delightfully for one of ber ten- der years, she being only five years of age. The singing of “America” by a chorus of school children closed the exercises of the day. June Term District Court The June term of the district court for Itasca county will convene in Grand Rapids on Tuesday next. The calendar is the largest fur years, there being over sixty civil cases on the calendar, and it is quite probable that there will bea number of crim- inal cases to try besides the retrial of the Randolph case. Of the criminal cases Jaid over from the last term several are from Deer River: James Baily, indicted for assault in the second degree, will be tried. Bailey is the man who took a wallop at Editor Tayler’s jaw. At the time of the assault Bailey had the smallpox and inoculated the editor with the virus of the desease. W. A. Everton, C. W. Robinson, W. J. Coffron and Fisher Baker are former village officials of Deer River who were in- dicted by the last grand. jury for alleged malfeasance in office, and who will be tried at the forthcoming term. John Anderson, indicted for rob- bing McAlpine f& McDonald's cash register, is another holdover, George Osborn is out on bail to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of having moose meat in his possession. Osborn is a camp formap for the Powers-Simpson company. Bernard Gran is out on bends on a charge of bastardy. Eti Johnsou is a Blackberry Fin- lander charged with assault with a deadly weapon, He is out on bonds. W.A. Everton, charged with for- gery and grand larceny, will also be investigated by the grand jury. A. H. Whelihan is held to the grand jury under bonds. charged with having stolen a fur coat at Hotel Pokegama last winter. The Henry Hibke of Feeley will also be investigated, although the complaining witnesses have made ap effort to have the matter dropped. Del. Lindon, the Big Fork tanner, is charged with violations of the gamelaws. His case will also receive attention from the grand jury. Martin Stram, charged with hav- ing carnal - knowledge of a girl under the age of sixteen years, and Ed Wilkinson, for assault with a deadly weapon, are the only two ‘in jiil awaiting the action of the jury. © A Squaw’s Revenge The reservation row between two squaws as reported last week may not be settled yet, though it is believed the one who received the beating is now out of danger, reports the Indian editor of the Deer River News. Her name is Susie Pratt, wife of Joe Pratt, but the Indians refused to give the name of the white man who is al- leged tu have had undie relations with ber, and whose wife vented her rights, They say the enraged woman = —— | had been told of her busband’s crime and she then hunted two days to find the Pratt woman, and when she met her is was ou the railroad track near the Ball Club section house, and there she nearly killed her rival. Joe Pratt says she used a knife on his wife, slashing her once in the scalp back of the ear. The other woman is now back on the reservation, discharged from court, but the Indians say \bey are going to make it warm for that white dog “pretty svon. TO STUDY NORWAYS. Bureau of Forestry Scnds Scientists to Northeastern Minnesota. Among the arrivals at the St. Louis yesterday was H. W. Newman, of Washington, says the Duluth News ‘Tribune, of ‘Thursday.. He and other scientists who will join him here have designs on the Norway pine of north- ern Minnesota. Mr. Newman is connected with the bureau of-forestry of the agricultural department, and he and several other geutlemen con- nected with the bureau will spend the entire summer in northern Minnesota and possibly a good purt of the fall, mukiug a study of the forest species, Their principal quest, however, is Norway pine. Mr. Newman calls it red pine. Prot. H. H. Chapman, of the Minne- solu state university, aud superinten- dent of the Northeast Experement farm at Grand Kapids, will have charge of the work tur the bureau of forestry. Mr. Newmau expects him in Duluth and iu a very suort time they will decide npou their course aud plans for the work in a general way. All this well be done atver the representatives uf the bureau reach thiscity. ‘he bureau desires exhaus- tive data concerning Norway pine. as to its growth, density of the stands of tiniber, where it grows, the rate of growth, and a multitude of other data concerning the species. Mr. Newman savs tbat the ultimate value of the data cannot be known until full re- ports have been made. The value will be found iu the application of the information in other forestry operations. Spruce aud hemlock will be investigated by tbe furestry bureau experts also. AdditionaiLocal Mayor D. M. Gunn returned yes- terday from a business trip to the Twin cities. Mrs. James Murchie returned this week from a visit’ with ee TL tnends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam are enjoying a visit from Mrs, L. M. Fox- croft of Chicago. Mrs. D. Rogers of Duluth is here ona visit with iriends. Mr. Rogers is now inthe western states looking up timber, Z Miss Jessie Marston of Toledo, Ia. daughter ot Mrs. J. S. Berhie and sister of Mrs. A. H. Kremer, is here ou a visit, and will remain during the summer. Col. W. M. Liggett, dean of the state university, was at the Northeast Experiment station a» few days this week. He enjoyed a little fishing ex- cursion on Bass lake. A. J. Broeker, who conducted a tailoring establishment here for a number of years, now of Cass Lake, visited here two or three days the first of the week, Two mission pniests have been conducting services at St. Joseph’s church daily during the week. ‘They will conclude their fabors here to- morrow, The sermons have been well attended each evening and much interest shown in the church work which the good fathers are doing, A, H. Kremer felt justly proud and came down town—he was the papa ofa 1o-pound son, born that day, and there was reason for his pride and reason for the generous promptings of his heart. Everybody “took some- thing” and extended congratulations. ‘The young heir to the Nouse of Kre- mer starts out in life with a vigorous constitution and strong vocal organs, Grandpa Kremer put in an appear- ance at his office about 9:30 and con- sidering his advanced years the old man was looking first-rate. It 1s said that he has been placed on the retired list of the gun club and other sporting organizations of which he was an active member in years gone by. R. McLennan, formerly of the firm of McLennan & Nelson, of Bemidji, arrived here the latter part of the week. Mr McLennan immediatly made arrangements for building ma- terial, etc., with which to commence work on a 25x7o>store bullding. He will carry a egos line of hardware, groceries, dry goods, drugs, ete. Mr MeLennan has been engaged i in the mercantile businessin Bemidji for some time past, but recognizing the faet that Koochiching would some day be the basis of supplies for a large territory, | decided to eisrh here—Bor- oe si : ‘ iS important Tuesday morning when he: greens SLSLSLSLSLSLSLS CS i Spring and Summer SY | Having received a new Stockef Spring & Sum- mer Suitings Iam now prepared to give my cust- were purchased at Right Prices, Frst-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. f fou UTHSSOUTH. ‘SHORE a T ANTIE-RY oe ‘ 2 SINEST. MODERN’ ‘TRAINS, BIN IN GCARS*A-CAP CARTE * + chchccinacltacalacaticishahacisletiththaacndad MERE ate eae a ae Me ste Mee ee te te ate te este ae ae te ete eat cd 2 = & H % % avorite : g é H 2 fas Rerort for refreshm ntsan wo may be seen and heur one e H of the largest phon cCg12318 ath. world #® & & # JOUN O’REILLY’S S 1 H 3 ample Room : 4 & * ‘“e ” s The Northern. H * HM Hero you will find the finest whiskess ever distit e 1, inetnding? ‘all the most famous : & & : : * % Cabinet Rye Whisky : ea Re s NORTHERN CAFE H * In connection—open day and night, All delicacies of the season M4 * served at all hours. = # + . ?fohn O'Riley, Prop. : : John y, Prop.: % * eer. Shenae eee 1 Se aBe ae ae ae ee ate ae ee ae ae ae este sea eae a ate Se sone te eae | S. FP. Warre Frank FP. Price Wu ITE & PRICE LAWYERS (Office Over Metzger's Meat Market) GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. And 815-816 Perry Building Datuth, Minn Burlinoton| D* D COSTELLO, : DENTIST. eS — Office in Marr Building — The shot way to reach CHICAGO or GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA ‘Gaus H. SPEAR ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS, ~- - pa ee is via Burlington Route trains. Leaving on the Scenic Express,in the morn- ing, you arrive at Chicago 9:35 Pm. Leaving in the evening you have the finest Electrict lighted train in the world, réaching Chicago 9:25 next morning. LOUIS MINN D* GEO. C GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cable's Meat Market, GRA.»D RAPIDS D® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Office ind Residence, Cor.Kindred and. 3rd GRAND RAPIDS, Ask Your Home Agent For Tickets Via The Bur- B00 xe ee A ily at Trai Ice cream received daily at Trainors D" THOMAS’ RUSSELI FHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Presbyterian Everything in fruits and vegetables fresh at Metzger’s, SE —CSCf_—_ Parsonage, Fourth Street. C. W. Hastines. ¥, P. SHELDON. GRAND RAPIDS. President. Cashier P. J. SHELDON, O. E. AIKEN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids, Minn R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. Itasca County . Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. - W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Lands ne The finest List of Agricultural and razing Lands in ‘the County. ~ } Conyeyances Drawn. b The Most, Excellent Sites for Mano ve a gt oa jacturing Enterprises. Proprietors rospective Settlers Located (GRAND RAPIDS, — dik cena omers the benefit. of these Choice Goods which - Pine and Farming. oe ee