Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 4

“Giana Rapias Beratac'Review Published Every Saturday, B y E. C. KILEY. ROIN ADVAD at Grand Rapids nnesolit, age Hdattor Ojieial Paper of Itasca County, Village of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For yoyernor— ' . SMITH, St. Paul. For Suprem: Gu0. E. JO MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, winnie as set forth in ndependence; espe exponent of democru and us reatiirmed in t pur purty eae, : We further express our admiration for and 1 appreéiation of the great abili r disinterestedn and watiring zeal of that great 1 rost feurless ts of man, » the people of the United 1 latent democratic spirit and of fairness have been ed to compet the p: far keep faith, nd and allow tem a measure of self-government, afd we condemn the republican party for its failure to Lully comply with the congressional resulutions pussed before the deciaravion of war with Spain. it is with de ame and regret that ublicun party, tales al hil » by oar ppines, pl yusition of hed fundame nt. and our brav 2d to disgrace our flag to orders trem their d commend our demoe' the+position takengby v » Philippine question, and demand that © Its intentidns aud d to the Filipino peopie und granv to them their independence, Lhe po £ the an ap- evil and a monstrous meuace. We woula revoke the tart benetits tuey enjoy ; We Would refuse the subsidy they Seek} we would. pa ation fur’ the control tu secure ub veutes the speciat se—special privilege. wm our belief that nocrasic principles ights to all and special privileges to y remedy for existing in- rongs. une existence of a spirit of law- tinds expression even in mur. » chief magistrate of aS brought about the mbeut of that exalud noue is the ol avor the postal savings bank and the aX; We Oppose government by in- vuld correct the imbecile and unbusi- like policy that throt our trade with 1d Cuba at the behest of special We take this opportunity to pay heartfelt tribute to that stuvesmian aud popular ieader, Ube heroic staudard-be ror our cause Gur i tought campaigns. John Lind, His pla e hist und in the hearts of the people of al is secu d impress of his cuaracver ical ii%e of this i upon ti eudur His term as Warehouse Commis: public examiner, labor commission, in- commissiow, dairy and — tood djutant general, superintondent struction, board of equaiization n inspection—was brought to the standard of eficiency and in every respect represented the people. it will be Kuowa lie administration which reduced the st Jevy while secur- ing large ix e of revenue from tax-doug- ing corporations; that cut down the treignt bill of Minnesota farmers $4000.00 per annum by reduc tes On grain; that re- duced both the s vand the trust price of bindin; a the standard of ota Wheat through just and etticient an uveruge of One grade on this op; that ordered a 2 per cent re- Guction in railroad raves on iron ore and for the first time in ten years exacted of corpur- ate power in Minnesota the same obedience to public laws as is required of the humbiest citizen. ‘ We piedge a continuance of this enlightened policy, eilicient adiminist a tidelity io tle people when the ates of the 1c party are again summoned to serve Lhe state. ‘Phe stale’s iw forb: poting wpilroads should de enforced, and tha: an eve! cast % lected power to regu us the prime remedy tor discrimination aud extoruiu The readjustment of our tax laws is an absolute uceessity with which the present administration bas proved its incompetency to deal. # We adopt the clear and intelligent program submitted by ue democratic nunority in the ‘ate session, the taxation of non-resident cor- porations equally with domestic, the ade- quaw taxation of public service corporations and Ube taxation of incomes and we taver the amoudment of the constitution to that end. We favor the municipal ownership of public se corporatious, the principle of direct legislation and home ruie in local tasation, ~ We believe tbat uhe iaterests of labor can best be conserved by organization, and we G@emand for every man Wo fbo#s an equal ase of uli natural opportunities to the end that na mau siuil take the procgeds of another's lavor without rail compensetiior therefor. We ure in favor of the observance of a gencral eight-hour work day, avd vhat all priuting done for and supplies purchased’ by the state of Minnesota suall bear Uie union label, and pledge our support to organized jabor in its efforts for securing the same.- We wouid cvrrect the errors in the law estublisuing the state board of control, eiie recommend 1a oe voters the adoption. Pers secured by" the ‘peeestent efforts ope was secured by the pe stent of tue Lind admmistration, Tor the increase of the railroad gross earning stocks. e favor the election of United States ‘3 by direct vote of the peopie, 1 election to the senate orly of men pledged to that reform. ° 5 . We condemn the failure of the present state administration vo enforce the law ugainst the merger of the Lron Range rail-_ rouds. i a eae demn the surrender of the s * sou andr itguceomnseamtose United States steel trust in giving ap the icti i y within 1 prosedlug comualssign se een ene ‘the state's interest in the school | i ‘e condemu the failure ORS BE RaBES a Cone ae etis? 3 ding merger of com- ‘o conserve the efficiency of the state in- titutions, and we abhor the theory public schovis whé:h are fugdamental to the | ilife of the republic, are Charitable insti- tutions, We condemn the administration for con- | verting the state binding twine plant into au au ury of the cordage trust. We condemn the Minnesota congressman for their failure to promote legislation to engthen the powers of the interstate com- ¢ commission. and we regret that sub= serviency to privileged greed should compel our United States senators to vote fur the iniquitous ship subsidy. CANDIDATE CARDS. Wm, M, Hoolinan For Shoriff. Thereby announce myself a candidate for | the office of jsheriff Itasca county, subject to the will of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held on September 16, 1902. Wa. M, Hooniman, Cohasset, Minnesota. donn A. Brown For Sheriff, I will be a candidate for the office of sheriff RAILROAD PAPER MILL WRECK ATrain of Twenty-three Cars Crashes into Itasea Paper Mill. Promptly at 12 o‘clock Tuesday uight a train of twenty-three cars went crashing into the wood room of the Itasca paper mill, causing a damage to the brick walls of the building and machinery-in the wood room to the amount of $3,000 or $4,000. Shortly before twelve o’clock a work train pulled into the yard and re- ceived instructions Lo side-track on the paper mill spur. The night was dark end the train crew did not see a striug of twenty-three cars that had already been placed on the same track, some of which were loaded with steel rails. When the moving train. struck the standing cars the latter started toward the mill of Itasca county, subject to the will of the Republican voters of this county at the pri- maries to be held on September 16, 1902. Junn A. Brown, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. W. ¢. Tyndall For Sheriff. Thereby announce myseif us a candidate for the office of sheriff of Itasca county before the Republican primaries to be held on Sept- ember 16, 1902, and respect'ully ask the aid of my Republican friends througout the county to secure for me the nomination for that office, W. C. TYNDALL, Grand Rapids, Minuesota, CANDIDATES ARE FILING All Offices Have Already Been Applied For With More to Foliow. To judge from the announcement cards contained in our country ex changes from all parts of the state by candidates for the different county offices, the Itasca county aspirants are a little behind time. Only three can- didates have thus far publicly an- nounced their candidacy in the Her- ald Review, viz) Wm. M, Hoolihau, Democratic candiddate for sheriff, and John A. Brown and W. C. ‘Tyndall, with a terrible velocity. As usual in such cases there was an open switch that directed the cars to the wood roow. An empty box car was in the lead followed by au empty flat car. The first was stopped when it struck the west wall of the building, but not before that end of the structure was virtually destroyed. ‘The flat car raised from the track and plunging into the box-car, took a side jumpand landed directly on top of the machinery iu the wood room. A brick wall eight inches thick, cover- ing a space of 30x16 feet was entirely knocked out. Early the next morn- ing a wrecker was ab work clearing away the debris. New machinery was at ouce ordered for the mills, but in the meantime the old machinery will be tixed up for temporary use. The responsibility for the wreck has bot yet been located, but the railroad company, through Mr, Philbin, who happened to be in town, assured the paper mili management that the Great’ Northern would assume all damages done [t was very fortunate that no one was working in that de- partment of the milil at the time of the accident, as it would have been Republican candidate for the same of- fice. Under the primary election law this is the only official means by which candidates can publicly announce their candidacy. While they are re- quised by law to file their affidavits with the county auditor for the office which they seek, yet the auditor’s office is a very poor advertising med- ium, ae E. J. Farrell, the present county auditor, has filed his affidavit for re- nomination by the Democratic party. Mr. G. K. Reiss, president of the school board and. bookkeeping tor Henry Hughes & Co., has been talk- ed of cénsiderably as another Dem- ocratic candidate for the same office, while Arthur A, Kremer, the grocer- man aad former county treasurer for two terms, is booked tor the Republican nomination, The two latter have not yet filed with the auditor but it is said itis their intenion to do so. * : Up to last evening the following had officially declared their intenuon to become candidates: HE. J. Farrell, county auditor, Democrat; Wm. M, Hoolihan, sheriff, Democratic; John A, Brown, sherifl, Republican; W. C. Tyndall, sheriff, Republican; A. B. Clair, register of deeds, Democratic; C. C. Miller, treasurer, Democratic; Frank F. Price, attorney, Democratic; Geo. H. Spear, attorney, Republican; C. A. Buell, judge of probate, Dem- ocratic; H. S$. Huson, judge of pro- bate, Republican; [. C. Thomas, judge of probate, Republican; James Mur- chie, surveyor, Republican; Hattie F. Booth, superintendent of schools, Republican; T. H. Hennessy, com- missioner district No. 4, Democratic. THE BOARD ADJOURNS After Many Days’ Labor the County Commis- stoners Finish July Meeting. The beard of county commissioners adjourned Wednesday afternoon, but will meet again on the 13th for the purpose of transacting some business that will need condsideration at that time. The members. had been in session as board of commissioners and as board of equalization since the 8th of July, with the exception of an oceasional adjournment for a day or two. Auditor Farrell says that, the assessed valuation of the county has been raised on an average of 10 per cent. Pine stumpage was also in- creased about 10 per cent, the assess- ment ranging from $1.50 to 84.50 per thousand feet. ‘Lhe. levy for next ‘year Ww: Acta dee Aa chy fab is about $8,500 less that last ‘year. At the commissioners, meeting held during the week $500 was appropri- ated to aid in work on the Deer lake road out from Deer River., This money will be expended under direc- tion of the township board of Deer River. Two bundreéd a ity dollars was appropriated for expendituré on roads in 63-23, and $300 will be used to improve the roud between Cohasset and. Deer River. James A. Quigg raisers, one ofs' Ree e nt pg other cat planes: s in iby . ucu almost impossib'e to escape serious if nob fatal injury, BIDS ON PINE ASKED FOR. Interior Department Takes First Step to Carry Out Provision of Morris Bill. The Morris bill, for the relief of the Chippewa — Indians ofa Minne- sota, is being put into effect. ‘Lhe interior department at Washington took the subject up and at once began, to carry out the provision fur the sale of pine land in the different reser- vations. ‘Che department sent oub notices the other day, through advertisements in newspapers in different sectivos of the cuuatry, asic} ing for bids for the pine land on sec- tious 16 and 36 in each township of the Red Lake reservation, and in each of the four townships oa the eastern side of the White Earth Yeservation, which according to pro- yisiuns of the bill will be opened for settlement. Although much of the most valuable timber has been cut off the old Red Lake reservation, a large amount is suill left, and it is esti- mated by the land department that the pine now scheduled tor sale will approximate ahout 20,000,000 feet. ‘The area included in all these sec- tious, in both reservations, will amount to about 12,000 acres. This laud had already been estimated by government appraisers, who decided which should be classified as agricul- tural and which as timberiand. All that bas been necessary for some time was for the timber to be adver- tised for sale can be announced, The matter was in shape for immediate action by the interior department, and it is auderstood that this pine Jand was acted on first, in the matter of carrying out the provisions of the bill, because the object could be quickeSt and easiest accomplished. Many lumbermen have been interest+ ed iu the dispusition of this land, and for sume time they have’ been anxiously awditing an opportunity to secure some of it. Now that bids lave been asked for, it is thought that large numbers will) submit propositions. The sale, however, can not ‘take place for six nionths yet.” as that time must elapse, according tu the Morris bill, after the date af the first advertisement. The action of the interior department in offering only two sections in each township, however, and those two no adjoin- | ing, will be a disappointmen who have figured on buyin; sections in one lot. Loca: men expressed the that it was done to prevent man taking up too much of te choice timber. Sealed bins, only, | will be accepted, and they must several twenty per cent of the whvie sum. It will be sold by board me feet for Norway pine, and. than five to men | tions.” timber | General Agent, Duluth, South Shore opinion) & Atlantic Ry. 426 Spaulding Hotel any one | Block. Duluth, Minn. - accom- ‘Tramor’s—when you want ice cream panied with a cheek calling fur | by the pint. quart or gallon, ure,at|hem in abundance ‘not less than four dollars a thousand | prices by less | Review office. ousand for white | $ a . WEST DULUTH YS, GRAND RAPIDS The West Duluth Sase Ball Team Will Play 5 Grand Rapids Tomorrow. The West Duluth base ball team will arrive in Grand Rapids tomorrow nvon on the regular tpassenger train, and-at 3p. ‘w. will. meet the local bine on the grounds on thesouthside. The game promises to be a most in- ueresting one. ‘The West Duluth baseball nine will go to Grand Rapids Sunday morning, to play the nine representing that city for $150 a side and the gate receipts, said the News ‘Tribune yesterday. A letter granting a cuonvest and defining pre- jiminary arrangements with regard to transportation, etc., was received yesterday afternoon from the man- ager of the Grand Rapids team, and a favorable reply was dispatched au once. Immediately on their return faom last Sunday’s game with the Papermakers of Cloyuet, who defeated them after a protracted struggle, the local men began casting around for a battle with other amateurs of high rating Grand Rapids has the fastest nine for miles around in thab section of the state, where swift teams abound, Their twirler, a south-paw, has according to hearsay, “speed to burn,” so the West Duluthiaus are going Gown prepared for battle royal. Lbe entire nine was out on the grounds at the foot of Fifty-first avenue yesterday, and put in several hours of hard, consistent practice in runuing, batting and flelding. Prac- tically the same line-up as was found in the Cloquet game will be preserved in that with Grand Rapids. It is not Herakd-Reviow July 26, Aug. 23 Contest Notice. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Duluth, Mianesota, July 7. 1902. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by William HeCan, con~ testunt, against Delbert Townsens, entry no. 6375, made March 28th, 1892, for lots five, six and sevon, section 19, ‘township 58, range 2, by Delbert Townsend. contestee, in which it is alleged that Delbert Townsend has abandoned said lands during all the time since the date of his entry aforesaid and has made no improvements upon said lands what soever, (and that said alleged absence from the eaid land was not due to his employment in the army, navy. or murine corps of the United States as a private soldier, oiticer, sea- man, or marine during the war with spain, or during any other war in which the United States may be engaged); and this the said contestunt is ready to prove ut such time ani place as may be namod by the register and roveiver for a hearing in said case; and he therefore asks to be allowed to prove said allogations, and that said homestead entry, no. 6315, may be declared canceled and for felted to the United states, he, the said con- testant, paying the expenses of such hearing, Said parties are pereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence topching said allegations at 10 o'ciock a. m. on September 16, 1902, before the register and reeviver at Duluth, Minn. The said contestant having, in a proper aflidavit, filed July 24, 1002, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is herebv ordered and directed that’ such notice be given by due and proper publica- tion. WM. E. CULKIN, GEO. L. SPANGLER. Register. Room 910, Torrey Bidg., Attorney for Contestant. — Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Ofiico, St. Cloud, Minn., July 16, 1902. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Lee rage se against homestead ent . August 26, 1901, for w +, sw Mi, ne » lot 8, section 23, township 143, range 25, by John Hayes, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Hayes has never resided upon, cultivated or improved said lund and that his absence is not due to his employment in the army, navy or murine corps of the United States, said parties ure hereby notafied. to appear. respond and. offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a.m. on August 29, 192, before clerk of district court. of Itasca county at his office at Grand Rapids, Minn., (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on September 6, 1902, before) known whether any rooters can be in- duced to take the trip, but Manager Ultican was around yesterday after- noon hustling with his old time zeal for supporters.” the register und receiver at the United States land office In St, Cloud, Minn, : ‘The suid contestant having, in a proper filed Mag 16, 192, set forth fu h show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due aud proper publication, M.D. TAYLOR, Register. THE HIBBING EXCURSONISTS: A Train Load of Neighbors From Hibbing Come With Base Ball Team. Last Sunday the special from Vir- ginia, Mt. Iron and Hibbing arrived a little behind schedule time, but early enough to put upa good game of ball’and carry off the honors of the occasion by a score of 11 to 8 The game was interesting throughout aud the large attendynce enjoyed the sport asonly base ball enthusiasts can enjoy themselves. Grand Rapids bus reason to feel. proud of ber ball team aud proud of the enterprise they save displayed in securing visitiors to the town through their individual efforts. There were very few from Virgiha or Mt, Iron but the live peo- ple of Hibbing turned oat about two ‘Huodred strong. Excursion to Hibbing. The Grand Rapids bese ball team have made arrangements to visit} Hibbing on Sunday, next. If there are a sufficient number—about 200— who desire to go, a special train will be secured for the occasion. A com- mittee will start out the first of the week to sell tickets and if it is found that the required number will take advantage of the opportunity and enough go to pay for the train it will be chartered. Otherwise the boys will go on the regular train Satur- day afternoon. The special rate will be $1.45. Died, The five months old son of, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore of Cohasset, died on Saturday afternoon last, of in- flammation of the bowels, after suffer- ing only & few\ hours. Dr. Russell was called immediately, but all that medical skill could do was of no avail, Interment was made Sunday after- noon in Itasca cemetery. If You Are Going East On your summer vacation, and will tell us where you want to go we will tell you the best way to get there, and what it will cost. We can offer you a variety of de- dightful 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. modern car-building art. Write or call on us for detailed in- formation regarding rates, etc. “No Trouble To Answer Ques- M. ADSON, Call up telephone No, 27—Thomas , Anyone desiring minnows will find a at reasonable applying at the Herald. NESTS ‘Canned meats of all kinds at Kre- These trains are the acme of}: in the court house at Grand |Minn., we days and To The Public. Grand Rapids, Minnesota, July 2ist 1902. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that we have known. had busivess relations with Mr. J. L, Jellis of Cohassett, Minnesota, continuously durin, a period of seven years, or more, and hav always found him thoroughly relixble in every way. We ure pleased to say that have found him not only prompt in. the pa: ment of his bills with us when due; but r to pay them without solicttation. Trascd Merc. EXCURSION TO CANADA 00 Round Trip and nm TILE CO. $2 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 from Dulutn to Ottawa, . COUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICER VOUNTY. Auditor. J, Farrel 6.6, Miller .G. Tyndall ester L. Pratt “A. B, Clair ames Marehie Dr. Thomas Russell Hattie P. Booth Supt. of Schools COMMISSION District No. L. (Chairman). District No. 2... District No. 3. District Ne District No. ..A. D. Brooks. .Frank S. Bang W.G.M President ...... ... .D.M.Gunn. $ F. O'Connelt Trustees .. Decker Recorder ‘Treasure Attorney. Street Commissioner Marshal... Pract as. McCormick FP. McCormick Fada ches ct hhc al elle G. C. SMITH: DEALER IN eae AG RS Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. * THIRD ST., Opp. Depot. BRS AEE AE aR ARE GEA aD A eae he ae ae he ae Ea ae ae a ae RE Sh a a a a ae a ae ae ate a oh BRR AE TE Me ae Meas sea ae Re ae a he ae ae a a 1.Rhodes. PAINTER Paperhanger All work guaranteed. Leave Orders at Steven’s Hotel. GrandRapids Minnesota es j a ae ae lk ye Me ae ate ole ahha ae ate ane ats ae age eae ae ae ae ae ak The Celebrated d ¥, Gream 3 = : care: Rye ‘DP America’s Finest Pro- Quebec 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 $25:00. ‘Make early application for sleeping car accommodation. M. Adson, General Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel Blk.. Duluth, Minn. ‘July 5-19 Gun Club Shoot. At the regular shoot of the Itasca Gur club held last Friday evening, E. A. Kremer was again the winner of the club badge. Mr. Kremer has held the badge fora year. H. D. Powers is a close. second but Mr. Kremer. has decided that at the next shoot Mr. Powers will be giv- en ahandicap, in hopes that he might win as Kremer has had the badge long enough. ‘The score fol- lows: Killed. Possible, HD Powers. cr EA Kremer 5 Geo Booth 20 A A Kremer 2 JA Quigg... oe WJ Powers i ID Rassmussen... 18 J Beckfolt. 19 Program for State Teachers’ Examinations. : Under Chapter 101, Laws of 1899. August i, [2, 13, 1902. FIRST DAY, Monday, August 11, 1902, A, M. 8:0) to 8;30. Enrollment. 8330 to 9:00. Spelling. 9:00 to 10;00. Professional Test. 10:10 to 11:00, Reading. -11:00 to 12:15. Physiology-Hygieno. . M, 2:00 to 3:50, Grammar. 4:00 to 545. U.S, History, SECOND DAY. Tuesday. August 12, 1902. ‘ A.M. 8:00 to 10:00. Arithmetic, : 10:05 to 12:05. Geography, P,M. 2:00to 4:00, Music Drawing. 4:00 to 5:15, Civics, THIRD DAY. Wednesday, August 13, 1982. A.M. 8:00 to’ 9:50, Physics,* « 10:00 to 12:00, Geometry.* P. M. 1:30 to 3:00, Algebra. 3:05 to 5,00. Physical Geography or _ General History. ee High scho tn Botaity for Geom These examinations will be Bey duction, f Received Highest Reward at World’s Columbian Expos Recommended for i Grand Rapids. position. Medincatand Family Uses. Dallamend & Go., Chicago. SSeRe ate th see ah ae eaME ae Re ae ae eae He Me ae ae \ Henry Logan, SOLE AGENT BSISCSLWSISVSLSLVSE GOSVSISLSGSIS VSO TISVSY’ (EEE AE ee ae Me se eae a ee eh Me ne th te ge “H. A . PAQNAULT? WCTDBW2W® SHRVVWOWS PROPRIFTAR Pioneer Barber Shop__.* Your Patronage Solicited. a LELAND AVENUE. TSE SEES RE SR RR ea a dee ete A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine ana . Farming Lands - Pine Stumpage Bought. _ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. ‘HBS WS ae sae a ae a se ae ae ae ae ale he ae eae ate ae J EMGAGE POK Tee OK eee BRICK LIME, a ¥ A 7? oo { — as * . ma @e 5 i | =} . } | r | ——-} oe: ‘ « ' | = ; } i E ‘ ; —_—— “< * ; ca taeteaa an enn meine