Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 8

m. ) minuets before arrival Iv Is enough to boil the blood of a true American patriot to read the comments of the Imperialistic press of this country on Aguinaldo since his liberation on the Fourth of July. He has been ridiculed and maligned by these repudiators of the dec tion of independence and the cons tution of the United States with all the viciousness yenom that such natures are capable of. And for why? Because he dared to attempt to do vhat Washington and his co-patriots lid Tits is the way the St. Paul Globe sizes up the sicuation in Minneapolis: Ames ed, no not now matter what He is forever disg matt the result of pending ecutions may be. He is revealed ce as the official associate and sponsor of thieves and blacklegs. He is shown to have chosen his subordi- i view not to their fitness account of their He will doubt- ess serve his term out, and there may be no known way of ridding the city administration. nove the It ¢ nay ( r what pr nates with ¢ but apparently on personal debasement. of the incubus of his ut surely rid of him. Minneapolis is less — = THE New York zes up the n the Republicans illustr into Kvening Post of situation very correctly The Minnesota > the’ delicious which the party must necessarily fall when it trie following: ibsurdities SLO yndemn supporting them, and to foster policies by elect. ing candidates who are bitterly op- Both the Minnesota inst the President’s policy of Cuban reciprocity. Con- gressman ‘Tawney, from the same state, was perhaps the most agressive of the Republican bolters in the house. Yet the Minnesota Republi- can platform is loud in the praise of esident whom it in- es for renomination in 1904. It also proceeds to aflirm explicitly! ‘We favor reciprocity with Cuba, as urged by President Roosevelt.” — lion O. N. Mauston of Aitkin is out with an announcement in the Age t he is a candidate for the e senatorship from this district on the Republican ticket. In years gone by ‘Red Ole’ has made an en- viable record as a vote-getter and a schrewd politician, but in face of the fact that Col. Potter’s candidacy has received the endorsememt of the con- troling forces of the Republicans of tbe Fifty-second, it would seem that, s switched to the political side- track. politicans by posed to them. senators wer Roosevelt, std pues AU ecto THE acquittal of chief Ames on ihe charge of bribery by a Minneapo- lis jury indicates that all the corrup- tionable material in the Flour city was not on the police force of that corrupt corporation. If Ames wasn’t guilty, uccording to the evidence brought out at the trial, it could. be proven to a jury in that city that he never was chief of police of Minneap- olis. tes Sa es THe members of the state legis- Jature who disreguard the wishes of their constituents at the last session and voted for measures which were disappraved of by the people have fared badly this year in their efforts to secure endorsement. Starting in our own district we have Representa- tive Noyes who has been trying to make people believe he was a’ candid- ate for state senate, His courseinthe legislature was not sich as merited any futher confidence to be reopsed in him, and there has been none to do him the honor of even suggesting his name for any oftice.—Aitkin Repub- lican. fees A DANGEROUS IDEA. If there were any doubt left as to the president’s readiness to utilize occasions wholly diseonnected from politics for the delivery of stump speeches on behalf of hi tion, such as characterized his ap- pearance as an orator on Memorai day, his most recent address at the Harvard alumni dinner would remove any such doubt completely. The text of that address was the devotion to high ideals in public conduct of three of his chief political aids, Secretary Root, Goy. Tutt and Gen. Wood. These three men, of course, accupy, or have occupied, three of the most distinguished positionsin the national service to which it was possible to appoint them.; The encomiums heaped upon them by President Roosevelt. would seem to indicate that American citizens should bow down in adoration of thesegentlemen dor the patriotism and ‘elf-denial 1 they, hav acceptance of their several positions and in the ordinary discharge of the duties of such position. The one point which seems to appeal with most convincing force to the president as demonstrating the superior spiritual qualities of Root and the others appears to be the fact that there is no especially princely salary attached to the offices to which these men were appointed. Gen. Wood, he points out, had $60,000,000 pass through his hands; yet he came out of office having to draw on his slender capitol ‘in order that he might come out even when he left the island.” Root, he telis. the world, gave up the lu tive position of being leader of the New York bar assume the office of secretary of while Taft is quoted bv the ident apparently as making a very n bid fur appointment to the oftice of justice of the supreme court. Referring to him, the words of Roose- velt’s Harvard dinner address, are as follows: ‘He said to me: ‘Mr. President, it has always been my dream to be in the supreme court; but if you should offer me a justiceship now, and at the same time congress should take off entirely my salary as governor, I should go straight back to the Philippines, nevertheless, for those people need me and expect me back, and believe I won’t desert them.’” The burden of the president’s ad- dress is, in brief, that all these men did an exceptionally virtuous and high-minded thing in disregarding the possible pecumary advantages that might accrue to them had they not consented to serve in public office. This is a new doctrine. It is a very | serious doctrine for the president of | the United States to assume the sponsorship of. It implies the un- | questioned and unquestionable ac- ceptance of the all too prevalent idea that theré is not on earth a thing that a man should set his heart upon save the accession of moneyed wealth. Evidently the honor which was be- stowed upon these several men in being allowed to serve their country in civil positions of the highest pos- sible honor is not to be considered in estimating the sacrifices with which they are to be accredited. ‘This, as we say, is a very serious dogma to find indorsement by the president of the Jnited States as it does. These men, 1 matter of fact, have done no more, but really in- finitely less, than hundreds of thous- sands, nay, millions of men, who kave served their country before them. There is not one of them, unless it be Gen. Wood, who is entitled to a tithe of the honor that is due to the com- monest private soldier who enlisted in the ranks of the Union in the recent Civil war, or even the humblest volunteer who enlisted to fight the battles of the Cuban people. It will be a sad day for this republic when men who serve their country are to be extolled only or chiefly by reason of the pecuniary sacrifices which they have made in doing so. That senti- ment giyen expression to by President Roosevelt may tend to promote the fortunes of his administration. It certainly will not aid in securing currency for any particularly exalted estimate of him or of his understand- ing of what constitutes true American patriotism.—St. Paul Globe. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, sand will tell us where you. want to go we will tell you the hest way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer youa variety of de- lightful Rail and Lake Trips on the finest trains and steamers in the land. Our new electric-lighted trains “The North Country Mail’ are just out. These trains are the acmec. modern car-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation regarding rates. étc. “No Trouble To Answer Ques- tions.” M. ADSON, General Agent, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. Snaps. TIMBER CLAIM, directly on stream. About 3500 cords spruce, some cedar, 10 acres good farm Jand. HAY CLAIM, on river, will cut 200 tons hay this season, burned over ready to cut. 35 to 20 acres high land. If you want either of these claims speak quickly as they will not be vacant long. H. E. GRAFFAM. Steam Boat Excursion Sunday, July zoth, 1902, the steam- er Irene, under the command of C, ‘T. Glover, will leave the Frst street dock at 11 o’clock for down river points, returning same aayf Lunch and refreshments may be found on board at reasonable prices. Good Oschestra music will be on board, A limited number of uckets are now on sale at Kremer & Ey as grocery store. Round Trip 50 cents. Sale of tickets will close July 19th or sooner, when the capacity of board is full, Boat will be Janded for one hour at Ham-| Grand Rapids to tremble px he - Catined jacnos vi Lisle at Kre- : th ilton’: 8, Farm sap landing. ifestéd ta the f Cohasset Cullings Geo.~A. Tuller, of Grand Rapids, was 1n town last week. Owen Skelly went to the Rapids to transact some business Wednesday. A little boy of Amos Forsyth’s is suffering with an attack of rheumatic fever. Miss Arvilla Baldwin, of Vermilion, is visiting acquaintances here this week. Wm. Terry has moved his family into the house reseutly vacated by Albert Borup. Mike O’Cornor went to Deer River Tuesday to visit his cousins, Jack and Matt Jones. Albert Borup, the engineer in the Dunn & Marcia saw mill, moved his family to Minneapolis last week. Miss Katie Kuhrstien, of Vermilion, has been here the past week visiting the family of Mrs. Cook. Emerson Mitchell, of Duluth, came here last Sunday to take charge of the engine in the Dunn & Marcia saw mill. Messrs G. D. Eddy, H. Rickings and L. Ranaan, of West Superior, were here Monday. We understand they were looking after ceder, 8 OW: Cohasset A. Rogers. of Aitkin, was in Monday looking after a | drive that he 1s expecting along here at any time. Ye scribe acknowledges a pleasant call trom Editor Kiley, of the Heraid- Review and Manager Schmeid, of the Red Wing Argus, Monday. The foundations for the new hotel and also for Wm. Hoolihan’s residence | are completed and work on the build- ings will be pushed right along. of carpenters at work erecting anew barn for Mr, Nelson near the site of the new hotel building. A party of gentlemen composed of John Rellis, Wm. J. Kelly, A. M. Johnson and County Treasurer C. C. Miller drove up from the Rapids Sunday. Fisher Baker did not have his new building completed for the Fourth but he did get the flag staff erected on the battlement, and there all day long old glory proudly floated in the breeze. A gang of telephone men from Grand Rapids were here Wednesday and getting ready to place phones in the new buildings. Geo. McGuire, of Vermilion, was in Cohasset Monday attending to some business preparatory to going to tHe harvest fields of the Dakotas. Mr. McGurre will drive through with a team. Among the arrivals at the Pioneer hotel Tuesday were 28 railroad men. division we will have to have more hotels. At the present writing the Pioneer has something like 128 borders and there are several drives coming down in a few days that will increase the number of guests to 150. The Little Eagle made a trip to Day’s High Landing Monday, return- ing Tuesday, ‘The object of the trip was to take up horses, wagons, etc., to Moore & McHardy’s cedar camp. A crew of men have been at work there all the spring and sumnyer cut- tung and peeling cedar poles and posts and they are now preparing to have them hauled out. Frank and Harry Foley, who have been here several weeks looking up <imber land, returned last week to their home at Grundy Center, Iowa. Before. going the boys purchased several hundred acres of land in this neighborhood and will return to this place early in the autumn when they will erect a dwelling house and go ito the logging business. The Bro’s. Foley are both genial young men, and while here made lots of fnends who will welcome them back to Cohasset next fall. Another glorious Fourth of July has passed away,. another year has been added to the life’s history of our grand republic, and we are prone to wonder what per cent of the many hundreds of thousands who laid aside their business cares and gave them- selves ap to gayities and sports, real- ized or gave a thought to the great event in commemoration of which the Fourth of July is celebrated in this free sand enlightened country, | As there was no celebration here in Co-/ hasset there was quite an exodus of our citizens. A few went to Duluth, some to Superior, quite an aggregation to Grand Rapids and a crowd up to Vermihon on thé Little Eagle and still there was enough left here to have a nice little social hop in the city hall. It would: be hard for a stranger to conceive where so many people could be stowe i away in so small a village as ours, but they are here to stay, and July 4th, 1903, we will produce a celebration here that will surprise the natives. and “cause. the.citizens ¢ county seat, — L. McKinnon has one of his gangs | moving some of their posts and wires } If Cohasset is to become a railroad, Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Ste No thought of profit now, no regard for cost, and no consideration given to style. We have de- ‘ cided to clear away all summer goods at what they will bring while there is plenty of summ - weather left. First come, first served—don’t wait until the best things are gone. The reduced prices submitted are food for reflection. % 5 ae t All $1.50 & 1.75 All $1.25 & 1.35 All .65 .75&$ 1. colored shirt colored shirt colored shirt waists clone [5 waists close 95 waists close 49 at a at a a Misses Percale Misses Percale & s : : ieee Off On Ladies and \ Dresses to Gingham 5 ' Misses Straw close at | Dresses close, 65c. Silk Tissues..............+e00Sale price 520. 40c. Silk Ginghams..... Sule price 30c. 25e. Swisses and Dimities ale price 18e. 18c. Dimities.... de. Boys’ Wash Blouse Suits. . ale price 49e. Boys, Cotton Suits = de. Remnant ends and short lengths comprising some of the very, choicest fabri ics in the store at about half price. Goes to Cass Lake The following is from the Cass . Lake Voice,and the gentleman re- ferred to was recently in charge of rf S a p 0 the Northern Cafe: Wm. F Moran, | a former resident of Grand Rapids, has leased the ‘Saddlerock’’ building ; % and started a saloon therein. The Pine lands Mineral lands interior of the building is being re- A R 1 l l d modeled by Al. Nelson, and ‘Thos. rl Dalton will decorate the walls and g cu tura ands ceiling in his inimitable manner. 7 ies t Mr. Moran will put in some new bar City Real Estate fixtures, and intends to run a first- class wet goods establishment. Being Bought and Sold i an all-around good fellow and a com- | petent saloon man, be will undoubtely Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. receive a large share of the trade in s — his line. = Bea pe aie bic miacicod CL STe Relea. ay EXCURSION TO CANADA - © The Diamond Clothing House Cj $25:00 Round Trip Ana Generl Merchandise f ; ee HENRY LOGAN ---.- - - - Proprietor. ‘ a The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to a Ste Ann de Beaupre will leave Duluth, é ¥ S Sunday, July 20th., via Duluth, South Maving opened a general storeat, the Diamond Mine Location 1 a Shore & Atlantic Ry. Through cordially invite the people of that vicinity to calland inspect B .- coaches, tourist sleepers and palace my stock, which consists of ij , sleepers from Dulutn to Ottawa, re ire 2 ' Giebec and Sia Ani muthout change. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats 4 ‘Lickets on sale and good only on ex- © Rte ee at > : a 4 ered pitestolr tranny leavigi, SOUIutbe Gap Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work- § p. m., Sunday, July 20th. Return ing men and aim to carry the best. i limit August 3lst. ‘Tickets are good : for stopover at any point on r A oe trip. Fare for the round trip z 2 Make early application for sleeping HENR " | OGAN iy car accommodation. . a Adon, Rapperel Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Blk.. i ine 5 H a Duluth, Minn. — July5-19 Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. Minnesot, rh f =) Ss area aa eee To 4 Herald-Review July 5, 12, 19. 4 SeReRR SORE Bi fers Si Sew ey Notice of Expwration of Redemption. aj & wee & & va snare op ar JAMES A. QUIGG & - County of Itasca, fos ea — To Unksiown Owner: Land rccateriand Cruiser #3 You Are csc, Notified, That the piece a of land assessed in your name. situate in the pee r Ramee qtr oak eee ine, Gedlar, -.! range twenty-five was, on May Ist. 0, al a » Fe ° hi Reet ae aero sccad 2 ar woos, carmin g & for said county of Itasca on March 2ist., 1899, as Pe darprapeesine to. aumiaca se pavement ode Be pum of four dollars and thirty-six cents, that sae 7 int pr, ays Northern Minnesota enables me to give the that-on March 26th.. 1900. said land still re- maining unredeemed, und the amount for Ta which the same was so bid in for the state, Ne} ¥ together with subsequent delinquent, taxes, a Bue dollars nnd eisty-two coats iinet | Sy ' Grand Rapids - Minnesot: = ges BEER . : —— : ' Sonus natudnt to the wtatate in suck. pare Ne RAR, SS 9 made and provided; that the amount’ re- 2 « quired to redeem suid land trom said sule, seococessucecaseseseseseserenenssuecseresseoasss ni a . Haline and seventy-five cents, with Interest s g | S$ 73 doll: fi erate coe sae pring and Summer ; costs to acerue upon this notice; and that the — See arte cement Seiten ne ‘ : : se ae ot tints notice aad’the dling of the |# Having received a new Stockof Spring & Sum- SreriatG toot wissen ryote ee mer Suitings lam now dto gi a Witness ny hand and official seal, this 20th, eee Prepare tO. elve tae ene day of June 102 “ES FARRELL omers the benefit of these Choice Goods which County Auditor, Itasca county, Minn were purchased at Right Prices, Anyone desiring minnows will find Frst-Class Workmanship Guarant = ed. _ hem in abundance at reasonable} ‘, prices by applying at the Herald- j Review office, —/