Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 8

Brana ‘ans Doras Review GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: pen week days from 8 o’¢lock a. m. ne minuets before arrival cVicar, P. M. lonesome. One by one the Demo- : papers of northern Minnesota are being bought up by the plutes. The list is growing smaller every year with no new ones springing up. st week the Wadena Tribune, a unch defender of Democracy, and edited by Swindlehurst assed into the hands of Repre- sentative Babcock, a Republican canditate for re-election to the state legislature. But the Herald-Review will continue in the straight and narrow path with an unfaltering faith theory that mght will yet m the prevail. pao As To Mr. Bryan’s intents and pur- poses, we may not speak with authority, save that which comes from an intimate knowledge of the loyal characteristics; even though he should repudiate the action of the convention and refuse to abide by its dictum, be would, in ord- ince with the theory of those who lid that very thing six years ago, and i ars ago, thereby simply self a bigger man than ion, and a greater Gemo- other; but it is fair to Mr. Bryan intends to do us done in the past—to support of his influence and to the candidate of the party, and so retain the waich he has J sved—a reputation for steadfast honesty of purpose,devotion to demo- priuciples, and integrity of ‘The leaders of democr i state and in nation, may do far wo than to pattern their conduct after that of the Hon. William Jennings Bryan.—I alo (WW. Y.) Times. wn be 4RCHBISHOP ON JOURNALISM. man's 1 two 3 prociaim | in 1904 a: lend th person ntion In an address delivered before the National Educational Association at Minneapolis on the 9th, Archbishop I nd thus referred to newspap covering in his remarks the legiti- mate as well “yellow” jocrnal: “If I were to choose where outside 1 of the gencral welfare of humanity I should have devotion to truth prevail. I should have named the newspaper. The wWewspuper is to-day pre-eminently the mentor of the people; it is read by all; it is be- lieved by nearly all. It's influence is paramount; it’s responsibility is tre- It’s province is to narrate ve the truth, nothing but the truth, and all the trath—to allow. both parties to a controversy to be heard—never to palliate or distort; never to omit, when that which is omitted may be of relevancy in the formation of public opinion; never to publish the doubtful as certain, the mere gossip as well-ascertained news; never, above all else, to put be fore readers errors and falsehood. Facts given? the editor is at liberty to argue for them in favor of his own tenets; and even then let there be radiant through limpid lines the fair Jove of truth, rather than the wish Uo extol party or sex. Journalism tbat is honest and hon- orable is one of the nation’s most precious inheritances; that} which places notoriety and pelf above truth and virtue, and adopts as its tactics of war the stunning sensation rather than the caJm statement of facts is one of the nation’s direst calamaties. Numerous in Arserica is the jour- nalism which is honest and honor- able: here and there is found that the mendous. fac —to Y!and good congr which worships above all else notor-- iety and pelf. ‘There is here a duty wf conscieuce and of patriotism for Americans; may they ever be mind- ful of that duty.” TOM JOHNSON’S CANDIDACY. The announcement of Tom Jobn- son’s candidacy for the presidential nomination of his party will be welcomed by all cl s of Demecrats Mayor Johnsop is a strong man, strong in his mentality, as in his con- victions. He has shown himself, moreover, to be a youd politici He would never be expected to a nounce his candidacy unless he was assured, and his friends shared his as surance, that he would win the prize. Mayor Johnson’s: appearance will, The Globe hopes, result in bringing out a number of other strong men. The campaign of 1904 is yet to be fought. All present signs are that it will be fought under the wost favor- able auspices by the Democracy. ‘The assurance of success which exists to-day will be tenfold stronger when the returns are received from the congressional contests. The next house of representatives will be strongly democratic, as the result of these elections, and the party will be in a position to drive the iron iats. Aa the administration heart by forcing republican action on the great ques- | tions which are yet to be settled—the questions of the tariff and the trusts, sciprocity, justice to Cuba and the on of the: unconstitutional and anti-American systein of so-called government at present prevailing in the Philippines. » Despite the far-fetched attempts at satire of the administration press and politicians, the democratic forces ure to-day acting in perfect harmony. There is no dispute concerning the great issues before the people. There is no faltering in a united and irre- pressible opposition to the methods and policies of the administration Individual democrats may be dis- agreed, but democratic masses are in absolute agreement. The outcome of an aggressive congressional campaign will clinch the unification which now prevails among democrats, and clear the way of all possible obstructions in the path of a successful fight for democratic control of national affairs. Tom Johnson's example ought not to be lest on the eminent democrats of the country. There are numbers of democratic statesmen, any one of whom would lend dignity to the presi- dential office and in it render endur- ing service to the cause of consti- tutional government. There is no lack whatever of sound presidential timber in the party. The south, as well as the east and west, has an adequate supply of it. All the democratic voters will ask of their leaders that their nomi- nees are men of recognized courage, who caa be relied on to fight the battie of constitutional government with reasonable prospect of success. ayor Jobuson is such aman, Others him will present themselves in time. The pariy will have a wide range from which to choose its standard bear: With a wise choice onal nominations, the presidential campaign of 1904 ought to result in a democratic victory.—St. Paul Globe. A PECULIAR SITUATION. There is a peculiar political situ- ation in Minnesota. The republican party and policy in the state are con- frunted by two opponents, but beth e fighting from behind the same breastworks and using practically the same weapons. Both are officered by good men, and the officers, like those who serve ufder them, are of the same faith regarding every essential point of difference between them- selves and their common foe. And what makes the situation passing strange is that the two foes of 2 common enemy are put in antagonism to each other—are nominal 1f not real foes, while believing almost identically in the same politicai principles. The democratic aud the people’s parties are the foes referred to. Revarding trusts, imperialism, public owuership of public utilities, direct legislation, the railroad ques- tion in the state, taxation, postal ving's banks, tariff, income tax, the labur question, popular election of U. S. senators, endorsement of Gov, Lind’s administration, and denunei- ation of the republican party for its mauy alleged shortcomings the plat- forms of the two parties are simply two ways of saying the same things, and the points named are the active and vital political issues of the day. To see two opposing political parties standing for the same _ political principles, and each striving to elect its own officials, the instruments with which practical effect is given to principles, constitutes the anoma- lous political situation in Minnesota, and it is doubtful if it eyer had a parallel anywhere. The cause of the situation is the desire to preserve the organization of the people’s party, that, by reason of a late state law, must either run a state ticket or abandon its organi- zation. At least that is the inter- pretation put upon the law by, populist managers, and doubts about the influences that will control the national democratic party two years hence inspire the resolution to retain the people’s party organization. And so, from the purely partisan stand- point the position is not so absurd as it seems when viewed from the standpoint of principle only. Aside frum the preservation of party in; Legrity it is not easy to see how the present condition could exist, and whether for such a consideration it were well or il] to divide forees whose aims are common, time will have to determine. Nor is it easy to see how there can be very much of a fight be- tween the former allies, especially when they are nearer together now in political faith than ever before. When fused their respective declar- ations of principles were not so nearly identical as now, when ‘separated. And so, notwithstanding the separ- ation of the organizations, the mem- hers of each can vote the ticket of the other without disloyalty to principles, and without voting for unworthy citizens, for in character and ability there 1s but little if any more difference in the men on each ticket than in the principles they represent.—Farm, Field and Home. Ear ise Cohasset Cullings Hartley McGuire of Minneapolis was a Cohasset visitor Sunday. Did you ever get shaved in rag- time? Go to R. E, Goss and try one. R. S. McDonald and wife drove up from Grand Rapids Wednesday. B. C. Huffer and daughter, Miss Anna, drove to Grand Rapids Phurs- day. Henry Hughs was up from the Rapids Sunday looking after his Dunn & Marcia shipped a crew of men to Leech River ‘Tuesday alter a duve of cedar logs. Modie Windsor drives up from Grand Rapids with the bakery wagon three times per week now. Mrs, Joseph St. Peter was called up country last week to visit her daughter who was on the sick list. Misses Bernice King and Edith Akins were up from the Rapids Mon- day visiting Mrs, I. ‘f. Ronning. Joseph Elliot, who has been cook- ing on Will Rogers’ drives, was in- stalled as cook in the Pioneer hotel ‘Thursday morning, H. H. Davis was up from the Rapids Friday looking atter the m- terests of the C, A, Smith Lumber company, Geo. Dewey, the superintendent for the Milligan & McGuire Lumber company, completed the fastest and most successful drive on record last week, Another of those social hops, at which everybody has a good time, was pulled off last Saturday night at the Pioneer hotel. John Ericson left here Monday for Portland, Or., where he has business interests to look after. Just when he will return he was unable to say. Henry Carrier, our postmaster, has had his cottage reshingled and is hav- ing it overhauled inside. We don’t of course know what Henry’s intentions are, but it looks suspicious. Mike O’Connor, the genial clerk at the Pioneer hotel, was one of the party who went to Duluth from this vicinity Monday to file on one of those Big Fork claims. Prosper Grandbois, who was called to Red Lake county last week by the illness of Ius father, returned home Monday. He reports his father’s condition greatly improved. Wm. Kirt, of Long Reach, brought a raft of logs down to Dunn & Marcia Wednesday to have them sawed into lumber to build himself-a new dwell- ing house. Will Rogers got the rear of his drive as far as Cohasset Tuesday. Robert McCabe took the contract to complete the drive as some of Rogers men were under the weather, While every one had the fever for filing this week we staid at-home and filed a board bill and five laundry bills. We beheve in spending our money (and credit) at home and let Duluth take care of herself. Capt. Geer has put a new canopy on the old Romana, repainted the entire boat and re-named it the Maggie D. She is a neat httle craft now and Capt. Geer is confident that she can out run or out pull any other steamer on the upper Mississippi. Our village council is discussing the advisabihty of purchasing a chemical wagon for fire protection. This is something that 1s badly needed here and every citizen of Cohasset should encourage the movement. A few hundred dollars vested in this way often saves many thousand... The Dago gang of shovelers at work near here went out on a strike Wednesday for an increase. - We did not learn whether they desired an in- crease of pay or of labor, but if the latter we think they are fully justified in the demand. A Grand Rapids livery team from the Pokegama barn was up here Tuesday afternoon and while waiting the pleasure of the passengers they became restive and finally decided to. put their mettle against the driver’s muscle, and as is usually the case they came out first best. When they got im front of the Shamrock saloon they twisted the pole off the buggy and without stopping to get a drink they sailed up over the railroad track fertunately before reaching it they got mixed up in a pile of poles and before they got out of the mixup they were captured, straightened out and started to dnve them to the crossing when they de- cided to take a change of venu and away they went for the second heat. They were finally rounded up in the timber when the driver started for the Rapids leading them, % Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas ‘Trainor’s—when you want ice by the ping, quart or gallon. 1 Sy mercantile interests. veal nine dollars a! pial ae date of ore eo excel alas | costs to.acerue upon this notice; and that the time for the reden f said lan ‘The driver got the harness | servi Sat ig applying at the Herald- view office, : } i | ui No thought of profit now, no regard for cost, Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. : 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-r weather left. First come, first served—don’t wait until the best things are gone. food for reflection. All $1.50 & 1.75 colored shirt waists close 15 a Hi Misses Percale Dresses to g close at . 65c. Silk Tissues. 25c. Swisses and Dimitie: Boys’ Wash Blvuse Suits... half price. idonnBeekielt, “se All $1.25 & 1.75] All 85c¢ & $1.00] Q5 ner cent The reduced prices submitted’ are All $1.25 & 1.35 All 65.75 & $ 1. colored shirt *_ coloredshirt waists close 98 | waists close AS at a at a “| Misses Percale & Gingham | Dresses close, Off On Ladies and Misses Straw Hats . Sale price 30c. . Sale price 14e. ale price 85e. Sale price 52c. Sale price 18e. Sale price 49e. 40c. Silk Ginghams.............. 2... 18c. Dimities...... Boys, Cotton Sui Remnant ends and short lengths comprising some of the very choicest fabrics in the store at about Goes to Cass Lake The following is from the Cass Lake Voice, and the gentleman re- ferred to was recently in charge of | the Northern Cafe: Wm. F. Moran, a former resident of Grand Rapids, has leased the “Saddlerock” building and started a saloon therein. The interior of the building is being re- modeled by Al. Nelson, and Thos. Dalton will decorate the walls and ceiling in his inimitable manner. Mr. Moran will put in some new bar fixtures, and intends to run a first- class wet goods establishmept. Being an all-around good fellow and a com- petent saloon man, be will undoubtely receive a large share of the trade in his line. EXCURSION TO CANADA $25:00 Round Trip Cr aes The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to Ste Ann de Beaupre will leave Duluth, Sunday, July 20th., via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Through coaches, tourist sleepers and_palace sleepers frqm Dulutn to’ Ottawa, Quebee and Ste Anne without change. ‘Tickets on sale and good only on ex- cursion train leaving Duluth 6:45 p. m., Sunday, July 20th. Return limit August 3ist. Tickets are good for stopover at any point on return trip. Fare for the round trip $25: Make early application for sleeping car accommodation. M. Adson, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hoter Blk... Duluth, Minn. July 5-19 Herald-Review July 5, 12, 19. Notice of Expwation of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. fs To Unknown Owner: You Are Hereby Notified, That the piece of land assessed in your name. situate in the county of Itusca. state of Minnesota, and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Northeast quarter of northeast quarter (ne’ of nv%4). section twenty-nine (29), township. fifty-seven 67), range twenty-five (25). at the tax sale under an judgment entered in the distriet court in and for said county of Itasca on March 2ist., 1899. in proceeding to enforce the payment of de- linguent taxes. bid in for the state for\the sum of four dollars and thirty-six cents, that and’ that on the amount of taxes, penalties, interest due on said land for the year 1x97; larch 26th.. 1900, said land still re- maining unredeem: and the amount for which the same was so bid in for the stute, together with subsequent delinquent taxes. penalties and irterest, amounting in all to sixty-two cents. having been aid into the treasury of said county by W . Wakeman, said land was assigned and conveyed to. him by the auditor of sai made ‘and. provided le and pro’ re quired to redeem suid land from said sale, including subsequent delinquent statute in such c amount re- taxes, nalties, costs and interest, is fourteen and went straight for the river, but} Sollars und seventy-five cents, with Interest on teen doll: foul urs and seventy-five cents sive of the 7m 's aiter the the filing of the thereof and of the ™: ice. offivial seal, this 20th. E. J. FARRELL, itasca county, Minn. Anyone d g minn ows will find om ndance at reasonable — Canned meats of all kinds at Ki er & Kremer,, the Grand Rapids Real Estateto | Pine lands Mineral ands Agricultura Lands City Real Estate Bought and Sold Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. seem any The Diamond Clothing House And Generl Merchandise HENRY LOGAN - - -- - - - Proprietor. <== Having opened a general storeat, the Diamond Mine Location 1 & cordially invite the people of that vicinity to call and inspect my stock, which consists of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps, Etc. I make a specialty fo supplie for work- ig men and aim to carry-the best. HENRY LOGAN Diamond Mine, Itasca Co. Minnesot, = JAMES A. QUIGG | : ke Re ee Land tccatertand Cruiser See eee, je: Fine, Gedar, _ Hardwoo?, Farming LANDS ‘Twelve years, experience in Northern Minnesota enables me to ie, the most rellablo information concerning Itasca C ‘eal estate of timber lands. Gallonoraddea SO ee JAMES A. QUIGG Grand Rapids - - - Minnesota. Fs we a | Spring and Summer » Having received a new Stockof Spring & Sum: mer Suitings lam now prepared to give my cust- omers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices, atue he Frst-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. o 4 a — aa » SS TSE ;