Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 4

Grand Ravics erate Review By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YE Rh IN ADVANCE qntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Oficial Paper of Itasca County, Village x of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapii DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor— t L, A, ROSING, Cannon Falls, For Lieut. Governor- ROBT, A, SMITH, St. Paul. For Secretary of tate— SPURGEON ODELL, Marshall. — For Auditor— ALBERT G. LIECH, Owatonna. Yor Atty. Gen.— % FRANK D. LARRABER, Minneapolis, For Treas! urer— m JOs. L. MYERS, Little Falls. art Clerk— ONES, Luverne. For Supreme GLO, 5. Vor Ry. Commissioner— $ J,M. BOWLER, Mimeapolis. MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, re our allegiance to the principles y, as set. forth in our national Darby "We further express our admiration for and grateful appreciation of th ut ability, nd untiring zeal y of that great ud most fearless wud eloquent champiou of the rights of man, I » the poopie of the United atent deniocratie spirit and s have been suiticiently sed lo. compei the present administration to so tar keep faith, ho reluctantly. with the people Cuba as to witharaw our troops from their island aud allow them a re ot self-government, acd we condemn 1 party for its fuilure to tully nly with the congressional resolutions a before the deciarution of war with shame and regret that yugh the apostasy of Lhe republican party, the people of the United States imperialistic pelicy in the P| the world in the pudiating Une mos sipies of our government, and our bray soldiers ure torced to disgrace our flag my in obedience to orders from their with deepe: 1s We indorse and commend onr democratic congressmien for the-poyition takengby tom on the Philippine question, and demuud that our ¢ declare teniions and fd to the Filipino peopie and Heir Inde pe the pow palling evil and would revoke the we would refuse th nJOy 5 bsidy they seek} we would pass appropriate fation fur the control tuelr affairs and to secure nd we would enforce vhe laws sparing none. au purty openly advocates ithe legislation, conferring speciat ells. subsidies, bounties, Lari! sive riches and pbject poverty Vhat corrupt and Gebase character are results of the same sockil Giscase--speciul privilege. And we empitatically r “eis our belief that the apy siou even in mur. lacks upon tie chief magistrate of derous the republic, aud has brought ‘abour the aeath of a recent incumbent of that exalved or the postal savings bank and the aX; We Oppuse goverment by in- ild correct the imbecite and unbusi- ike poley that uirottles;our trade with . and Uuba ut the bdlest of special to pay heartfelt d popular reader, Tour cause dure Lu ¢ this opportunity a ithe impress of his chai r the political dite af this state will tor all tune. dis term as governor kuown in the history ot aur common- in which every executave de- Warehouse comm bor commission, iu- dairy and — food al, superintendent uctiun, board of equasization Ss brought vo the and in every commision. of public ur of revenue frum tax-doug- down the freight 1000.N00 per enum Ou grain; that re- nd the trust price the standard of iu efficient on this t y ucing raHy Guced both the s| nuding twin Olt W. Jou an 28 UN 1rOn ore and for R 3 exacted of corpur- aw power in Minnesota the sume obedience to puvlic Laws us is required Of the humblest ertizen We pledge a cor inuance of this enlightened pedng My tad that In every cause; and Uke § neglected ‘power W regulate rates should b ised s the prime remedy for discrimimation and xtoruun. The readjustment of our tax b vessuty with which proved Its in We adopt the elear and intelligent program Submitted by Ue uemocratic munority in the Jue sessivn, the taxation at nou-residens eor- porauons equally with, dom, quate taxation of pubile service corporations ‘aud Uhe taxation Of 1ucomMes and We favor the ‘ jen Of the constitution ty that end. aul ownership of public corporwbions, Ute: prinelple of direcu ion and home rule in local tavau We believe Ubae the iuteres: us bors an equitl Ji natural opportuaities to the end lat nO man spall take the proceeds of auvther's iavor withott adi compensatiion in favor of the observaneer ofyax neral eigut-hour* work day, and»that all Ung doue tor and supplies purchased) by! Une state of Aiunesota stuit bear tue uniou uud pledge Our suppert to Organized i fur securivg the same, rect the errors in the law establishing the state board of control, We recominend Lo the vouwrs tly adoption of the propused law, Whose submissfon t the people Was secured by The persistent etforts oi tue Lind udministeation, tor vhe increase of the rudroud gross eurning stocks. We favor the election of United States senalors by direct vuve of the people, and the giection to the senate erly of wen pledged ta that reform. We condemn the failure of the present state aduinistration to enforce the law ugainst the merger of the Lrou Range rail- rows. We conden the surrender of the state rail- aud Warebuuse commission ty tue United States steel trust in giving up the state's jurisdiction over railroads wholly within its porders and ubu.uduniug the just rates ordered YF phapreced 8 ny slibie’s “Awe conden | i con. BERL ee eee ks = ED See act at trol to conserve the efficiency, of the state in- stitutions, and we abhor the theory that the ublic schools which are fundamental to the ife of the republic, are charitable insti- tutions. ‘3 We condemn the administration for con- verting the state binding twine plant into an auxiliary of the cordage trust, We condemn the Minnesota congressman for their failure to promote legislation to strengthen the powers of the interstate com- merce cémmission. and we regret that sub- serviency to privileged greed should compel our United States senators to vote fur the iniquitous ship subsidy. : ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Meeting Will Be Held This Evening at Village Hall The regular annual meeting for dis- trict No. 1, will be held this evening at Village hall, the polls being open at 7:30 o’clork and for one hour thereafter. The business to be trans- racted- 1s the election of one trustee, the term of E. A. Kremer expiring. Also the matter of levying a tax-not to exceed $30,000 for the purpose of erecting a high school building 1s to be acted upon and the manner of pro- vidwg immediate funds for that pur- pose will be decided. The meeting wili_ be an important one and should be largely attended. Mr. Kremer 1s not a candidate for re-election, but it is quite probable that he will be re- tained in his present position, The business of the next year will be of much concern to the district and Mr. Kremer’s long experience us a mem- ber of the board fits him much better than many another to continue the work begun during his term of office. No other candidates have been men- tioned, so far as the Herald-Review knows. ‘Three members of the hbrary board are also to be chosen, the terms of C H. Dickinson, Mrs. Hattie Booth and Mrs. Lena King expiring. ‘The three members will likely be re-elected with- out opposition. Back to Grand Rapids. Many were the glad handshakes ex- tended to Judge and Mrs. O. H. Stil- son upon theirarrival from Oklahoma City last Sunday. They had been absent for some months and indeed their host. of friends were delighted to welcome them home again. Judge Stilson is quite heavily interested in property in the booming southwestern city and both he and Mrs. Stiison like the climate and people thereof very much, but Grand Rapids seems more like home, where they resided for more than a dozen years. They will remain here during the summer and perhaps longer. The judge’s health is much improyed as a consequence of the rest taken after several years’ close confinement “as postrgasters © He still as cOnsiderabie property in Grand Rapids and he will ofilee with the Reishus-Remer Land company where he will offer some desirable real estate for sale. Base Ball To-morrow. The Hill City club will be here to morrow to try conclusions with tbe Grand Rapids champions. Hill City is said to have a pretty smart club and the game is looked forward to with expectations of seeing some in- teresting work on the-diamond. The Hibbing nine sent word to Captain Doran that they would also be here to-morrow to play a game in the afternoon, but at a late hour last night a telegram was received saying they could not be on hand. ‘The game last Sunday at Cloquet hetweea Uhat town and Grand Rapids resuited in a victory for the latter by" score of5 to 15. Next Sunday the Moun- tain Tron club and the Hibbingites will come over by special train, when it is expected teat some good ball will be played. | 3 Grand Rapids In Darkness. The electrict lights failed to do their usual duty last night—they were not turned on. Mr. Becktelt, owner of the plant, 1s negotiating a sale of it and has concluded to furuish no more illumination for the people of Grand Rapids. When seen this motning by the Herald-Review, he said he had “jumped his job.” ‘Tne plant is in need of some expensive repairs in order to continue running it safely and Mr. Beckielt does not feel like expending the necessary money to put it in shape inasmuch as. the -municipal plant will be ready to do business in less than six mouths. _ Ltasea County Agricultural Assvelation Meeting. Notice is hereby given that.a meet- ing of Ube executive committee of the Itasca County Agricultural Associ- ation, and all others ijpterested in the development of the county, “wil! be held at village hall on Tuesday ‘after- noon, July 22, at 4 o’clock for the purpose Of deciding om the matter of hyear, and also’ to- tx. the poldinHagbggmounty Bair, A full at- ET peat dirgeds a the meeting _ Grand Tapi 4 ay ise 1903" 3B. CLam, M McaAceryg, © Secretary. President. Our sympathy is extended tofBroth- ers Pfremmer and Hoffstead of the Aitkin Age. The former is confined tohis home with nervous prostra- tion and the latter had one hand chewed up the other day by. being caught, in the engine. of the Age printer, Now, ifthe devi Sue Be ug, } l-ofpar py Itasca county ab the stave: fair this dates for’ mmaking-an exhibit of the resourcesof eon A he Demo! MANY ARE WILLING Plenty Republicans Who Would. Like to be Sheriff of Itasca County. THE LIST 1S GROWING LARGE & Tyndall, Brown, Laisure and Faulking- hor Seek Republican Nomination— Price, Democrat, for Attorney Against Spear, Republican. \ Since the last issue of the Herald- Review possible candidates fur county offices have been springing up like mushrooms. When John G. Fraser withdrew from the shrievalty contest it was thought Tyndall would have easy sledding over the primary road, but it seems that he is to have plenty of company. John A. Brown first an- nounced that he was willing to serve the people in the capacity of sheriff for a term or two, and then came R. W. Faulkinghor, the Trout Lake farmer, who at the same time filed his aflidavit with the county auditor. It is reported that Joe Laisure is also a candidate for that office, subject to the Republican voters at the primaries. The Herald- Review has not seen Mr Laisure and therefore can nob positively announce that the repcrt is correct. In the meantime Wi. Hoolihan remains secure as the only caudidate on the Democratic ticket, and. those who predict that he will be the only candidate in the finish next November are not a few. + frank F. Price has been urged by his friends for some time past to per- mit of the use of his name as Demo- cratic candidate for county attorney. Up to within a few days he has stead- fastly refused, holding that the oftice would be a financial detriment to him should he be elected, but the in- fluence brought to bear has finally caused him to give the matter more favorable consideration and _ his friends are now claiming that he will be the Democratic nominee beyond any question. Mr. Price has been a resident of Itasca coanty for nearly teu years during which time he has built up a lucrative practice which extends over the entire northern portion of the state. He bas served as corporation attorney for the village of Grand Rapids and also fer the village of Deer River since its organi- zation. the ablest members of the Minnesota bar. Against Mr. Price will be George H. Spear or C. L, Pratt, the present attorney, Messrs. Pratt and Spear will both ask Republican en- dorsement at the primaries. se Courtney A. Buell, the Laprairie farmer and merchant will seek, witb- out cpposition, the Democratic nomi- nation for the office of judge of pro- bate. The present incumbent of this office, H. S. Huson, will ask endorse- ment at the hands of the Republicans as will also I. C. Thomas of Cohasset, Mr. Buell is one of the oldest resi- dents cf the county, having located at-Laprairie more than a dozen years ago, THe conducts.a farm and general store at that town, and while the business of Laprairie has gradually grown smaller from year to year, curtailing the profits in the mercan- tile line, Mr. Buell has increased his farming operations until he has be- come one of the successful agricultur- ists of the county. For many years he has served as justice of the peace and in the palmy days of Laprairie’s prosperity he held many positions of trust. As secretary of the Itasca County Agricultural association, which position he held for three suc- cessive years, he was ‘ever ective and energetic in forwarding the interests of the county in all ways possible. All who know Mr. Buell recognize his ability and eminent qualifications for the position, and he certainly should be elected. ay Strange as it may seem, no candi- dates have yet appeared to oppose Captain James Murchie for the ottice of county surveyer, or’ Mrs. Hattie ¥. Booth as school superintendent, Republicans. ‘This is accounted for by the fact that+they both delve and deport themselves like Democrats, and by many, who ‘do not look into the technical intricacies of politics, they are supposed to be Democrats. d material on le to fill both cessary affidavits ‘e the game is closed. ae < The terms of two of the county commissioners will expire January 1, 1903—that of T. H. Hennessy and Frank 8. Lang, districts No. 4 and 2 positions a may be filed respectively. Both of these gentle men will be candidates for re-election. ‘They have served the county faith- fully and have earned the confidence of tbe people, which they enjoy to an tee enced A CLA ERA TI 1 AAS SERS UTE Y= ESA AT RED SAE SRLS SRD TRE WES LARS ROUTH He is recognized as among Bones of Bygono Days. Arcturus may be said to have been}, The civilization ahd progress of the| the western range. Its value roseand | white man is relentless in its onward | fell with the Arcturus. Now, how- march. The Indian’s huntng ground | ever, has been usurped and even his bury-| Arcturus is but a small factor. A Al ing ground is disturbed. Twenty | plorations have been conducted upon | Register of Deed: : : . jerk of Court. three years ago, when Grand Rapids|such an extensive scale and the de- | Judge of Prob: was only a stopping place with one|velopments have been such that the | S&tveyer hotel, a store and a saloon, a brother |.turning down of a single property | Supt. of Schoois. of old Chief Chippenasee was shotjcan no more affect the western end as through the body by Harry Wolf. a|a whole than the failure of a property white man, in a saloon that was run|in the vicinity of Fayal, Virginia, on the north bank of the river about} tipping or any of the older districts gun and he discharged both barrells ducted on tie Arcturus by the: Kim- ashort time. He was buried on the} W2Y as to fairly: show what it is. north bank of the river a few rods| bree churn drills were used for iron men claim that the} Treasure Bx- | Sheriff. District No. 1. ( District No. District No. Distriet No. District No. 5. Recorder. COUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICER COUNTY. uditor.. E. J. erie ttorney. ‘irs. Hattie F. Booth COMMISSIONERS. 2 D. Brooks KS. Laniz W. G. Moore H. Hennessy John Fraser where James Sherry’s log hotel stood] on the range. VILLAGE. unt rae Ge phar ee at athe Iron men who claim to be familiar | President «2... 0... 2-0 «DM Gann. raz to the groun y fire. el with the i A x i $3: F.O'Conne Andina Rad’ as aduble bandied” shot operations that were con-|Trustees......... -....... 4 od Decke at Wolf, but without efiect, The et pea er nets ee fey .L. Pratt Indian was fatally shot and only lived | PFOPerty was not worked in such a Berobe Co be. MoCormickc west of the paper mill, When Chief about three months, and the assertion Chippenasee was apprised of what| #8 made that it would take a dozen had happened he became enraged | Churn drills, supplemented by diamond and went on the war path and vowed | drills, nine months time to make a that he would exterminate every white | thorough exploration of the property. man on the upper Mississippi. But} Abouzy a month ago work was he didn’t. About a week after his|stopped. At that time the shaft was brother had been laid to rest the old} eight feet in taconite and it is this chief disenterred the remains. stood] that is said to have been the excuse the body up beside a pine near by} for quitting work. With reference to and poured alcohol down his throat.|this iron men point to the fact that Even this heroic treatment failed to} some great deposits of ore have been bring the good Indian back to life} round under a bed of taconite. A and the remains were again placed in} notable instance is the property in the rough board coffin, together with} ection 6-57-20, where M. L. Fay, of a clay pipe filled with tobacco, where Virginia, went through a continuous he rested in peace, Jorgguen and his forty-seven feet of taconite and then Braye Un any AO ee gts struck an ore body with a depth of RR ABE AE IE AGE HAE ARE A ASE AE ee RE aE ea eRe aE EE spas cge ccc nlp nai sl G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream,: Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. THIRD ST., Opp. Depot. RESET RE RE ie RE RE aE eerets REARS ATE a ae a ae a ae ae ae ae ate he he he ae ae ae she ae ae a. ing. The Itasca Paper company 1s} °‘ + “ hty-four feet, building a tramway from the river to} ®!82" 5 8 2 Iron men conversant with the plan se SU DOU RED to, carey Ore Od of operations followed, say that there about two feet deep, were unearthed. ation according to best’ known ‘The pine board coffin was in a very methods. Holes were not put down fair state of preservation and the|®’ rexular distances pee runpiog blanket shrowd could easily be identi- | @6TOSS & forty, as is usual under ‘the fied as to its material. M, McAlpine,|™ost comprehensive methods, but C. E, Seelye and other old timers} Were put down here aud there at who were living here at the time re-}Tandom. At every place where member the incident. Seelye was one| taconite was struck drilling was of the proprietors of the saloon in|stopped. One iron man says that it which he tragedy took place. The|looked like a> search for taconite man Wolf who fired the fatal shot was | rather than iron ore. afterwards killed in Montana, Naturally. the men interested in the western range have taken a deep interest in the outcome of this deal and. have closely. A recent issue of the Iron Age con- THE ARCTURUS DEAL. Kimberly and Others Failed to Close the Dea? on the 12th. z tains correspondence from this sec- h tion deprecatory to the western eud Notwithstanding the payment of of the range and cites the outcome of $50,0v0 duwn on the Arcturus pro- perty, the option hoiders failed to close the deal before their right to do ome rgd tpi ie a nob ee to SEL eke pe the Iron paid for the ice. D. H. Freeman, of | 48'S #uthority. Phere are sain’ tei St, Cloud, one'of the owners of the|i#timate that there is a movement property, wasin Grand Rapids the|0® tv belittle the westeri end and first.part of this week. He said there| bear the price of properties so that was.evidently a move on foot among|Shaps may be picked up. mine owners on the other ranges to| ‘here are three Duluth men who depreciate the value of properties on} lose $130,:00 by the UE of ae the western Masaba. Mr. Freeman|option, and they are undoubtedly said that himself and associates. are} playing in bard luck. ‘T: ey are very well satisfied with the out-|Charles Purdon, William A. Eaton come of the deal, as they are satis-|and Guy A. Baton. Some months fied that the Arcturus is worth|ago Qharles Purdon concluded that much more than three quarters of a] the sandy ores of the western Mesaba million dollars. They now ask one} guid be washed, a process used with million for it, besides aroyalty, The}.ome of the southern ores. ‘Lhe Evening Herald contained the,follow-| yrecsrs, Eaton jvined with him in ing relative to, the Arcturus, last week, sending a shipment of the ore to Ken- wihat, will,be read with interest: tucky and it was there demonstrated Last Saturday the option for the} that Mr. Purdon’s idea was good, that purchase of the Arcturus mine on the the process worked perfectly. With A abl Mesaba held by P. L. Kim-|the result of that experiment a new berty, of Sharon, Pa; George C.Jera opened on the western Mesaba. Howe, of this city; “Frank Buhl, of The men who took the step that Pittsburg, and others. the amount to} brought it to the front will realize be paid being $750,000, —_ expired. nothing with the falling through of Unless they come to a very sudden this deal. The Hayward ‘heirs will change of mind the men holding the} pocket, the $50,000, and Messrs. Eaton option will aro it. The Hayward | and Purden will not only lose $130,000 heirs, of St. Cloud, who own the] which they were to get out of the pur- Property, will pocket $50,000 and sell | chase price, but will not even be re- peas property to some one else. imbursed for the money they spent in borts that come from St. Cloud! proving that the sandy ore of the are that the Hayward heirs are in- Arcturus can be worked. clined to rejoice over the throwing up : Notice to Contractors, the Arcturus deal as an instance of the fact that it is greatly over-rated. Jron men iuterested on that end are of the option by tne Kimberly-Howe people. The hotel register at St. Cloud is said to show the arrival there, since the first announcement that the property would not be taken yaider-the-epyon; of several irad mien | coor Grand Hayiar Mpauesoe arn ae who are anxious to get options as doxsed Proposal for repalring Water Works soon as possible after this is dropped. ot png aie ea re aa Representatives, of two or three of | Rapids untils o'clock londay, July 28, 1902, for the re-building of the vil ft the interests that have been very | Gran Rapids Water Wor! 3 Pumping station id CSA rding to i active in acquiring iron properties | inthe of ere vilaae pr iccordee of aad are said to have been in St Cloud |-Village- 2 The right within a few days, and all bent on| proposals. © "served to relect any or all Sealed proposals addressed to the village » mm. Of watched explorations | SENS I.Rhodes PAINTER AND Paperhanger Ali work guaranteed. Leave Orders at Steven’s Hotel. GrandRapids Minnesota ‘REDE eae see ae ae ae ae ate ae ae ae ae eae ate te ate ae a tea te 3 The Celebrated _Gream Pure se2se America’s Finest Pro- duction. Received Highest Reward at World’s Columbian Exposi- position. Recommended for Medincal and Family Uses. SXSP SVS VSLSLSLS PHLVSLSISVSS SS: ® .) “a SXSLSTSWSE SOSASLGSLS WSS SVSOTVISVSLTSE SWSSES } Henry Logan. } RULE. Grand Rapids. i ; Dallamend & Go., Chicago. « See athe SEES ah te teste Se ae ae ae eae ea ae, (SE AEE ae he ae ae ate eRe NEE RE RE eae ae RE EE ea a EE A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County. Mineral the same errand—to tie up the] - PRED, WING heeetaer. Arctnrus—when the present option | Ot#n4 Rapids. Minnesota, July, 7 1902, expires. The Hayward heirs were to get something like 600,00 out of the deal which is now pending, if it Were] Noticeish closed. ‘he overtures that have been | (sihr of township 153 north of range 24 made to them by other interests have | 28 west of 5th p. m. and township 61 oon of range 27, west of 4th p. m. will be o| New Townshiys, Unised States Land Office fa ie a i ship 108 north of Tange st 9e'clock nd that on and Sai geta much smallersum than theirprop-| 3! erty was really worth and it is krown | of that they will consider no price Jess than 81,000,000 when they make another deal. If the property con- tains anything like the amount of ore] nds in LM J M. SMITH, NOTICE. |. and of the character that it is sup-| be up to lo’clock T: recel , Jul posed to, iron men say Lhat 81,000,000 oc the piping of ie ATi ea is not a lage price, for they are sell- the S i! the number of coats of paint to be applied ing the fee tw 160 acres and the buyer, she the ieee a will not have any royalty to pay. ‘uly Lib, 1902. of County Commissioners The mine is on four forties and other} | nee ‘in the Bagel te well, . The turning down of the Arcturus} yen, pure cider vinegar, property by these interests. had it| eA wanna hecaya a yoasy age, won| & Kremer; the arocers. a range a ter- ’ ST led them to believe that they were to| filing in this office on Tuesday, Augeat dune | at a id alter said we will ve Sonticatione for the entry | hie fF ups. ni ‘M. Is. CULKIN, Register, Receiver. | Pine any yo Farming: ral ver sad Lands*~ - . vane gia and Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS,” |, Notise ig ereby given that stated bids wit} = ae = = ?N. A . PAONAULT FS eecserecvoene - : PROPRIFTOAR = = . * : Pioneer = = Barber : * % H Shop_. 3 4 Your Patronage Solicited. ; = : LELAND AVENUY. 2 BH Re, PSMSsOhEHSS aoKEREE EOS ee