Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 4

. of the ies Bran Rayts Toerate Review Published Every Sai By E. C. KILEY. YR Ri fX ADVANCE TWO DULLARS A yutered in the’ Pggtafice at Grand Rapids “ Miygesata, 9 Sefond-Clagg Matter Oficial l'aper 0 Tasca County, Village o Grand Rapidg ang Deer River aud Town o Grand Rapids, ————— DEMOORATIC STATB TICKET, NG, Cagnan Falls, For Lieut, ROB overno} ‘A. SNIPH, St. Baul, For Secretary of State SPURGEON ELL, Marshall, for Auditor-- ALBERT G. LIECH, Owatgnna. For Atty, Ge en. FKANK D. LARRABEE, Minneapolis. For Tr LSUPer= s. L. MYERS, Little Falls, ork— Luverne, For Supreme iLO, Yourt € GL JON Commissyoner— J, M. BOWLER, Minneapolis, MINNESOTA PEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, r allegiance to the principles us set forth in our seine? t by ul expor mas Jefferson; and as rea test national convention of t humanity of thap great cracy aid inost fearless ampion of the rights of man, he people of the United ir latent democratic spirit and of fairness have been suificiently d to compel the presen i ii to so tar keep faith, howe eluctiantly with the people of Cuba as to withdraw our : island and allow them a measure o rnment, and we condemn ure to tully ply with the congressi¢ resolutions cd before the declaration of war with shame and regret that urty, Lic policy in the Philippi world in the false pos the most cherished fundamental rnment, and our brave tizen soldiers orced to disgrace our flag tad army in obedience to orders from their superiors We indor and commend our democratic ) for the:position takengby them uestion, and demand that ut declare 1ts intentions and ) in regard to the Filipino people and “rant to them their independenc moderu trust monstr power of th evil aud would rev tariff benefits they ise the subsidy they see! » would , vould pass appropriate lation for’ the ntrol of their affa: and ‘to secure yublieity, and we would enforce the laws ing specia subsidies, bounties, cs und abject poverty are results special privilege. our belief that aiic principles to al] and special privileges to the only remedy for existing in- sand wrongs, ore the existence of a spirit of law- : Hinds expression even in mur- rous upon the chief magistrate of » repuniic, and has brought about the hot a recent incumbent of that exalted e favor the postal savings bank and the me tax; we Oppose government by in- netion We would correct the imbecile and unbusi- resslike policy that Luroilies our trade with auada and Cuva at the vehest of special pportunity to pay heartfelt d populay leade sur cause du tcum . Jolin Lind. His place in the history of Uke northwest and and in the hearts of Cue people of all ¢ js secure J he impress of his npon the a endure for i will be known in history ol wealth as that in which every executive de- partment—railroad at commis- sion, public vunnission, i= surance commisoiu y ad food ¢ instruction in inspection—\ hig andard of efficiency and in every respect represented the people. It will be knows as the administration that cut down the freight mers $4000.000 per annum ay rates on grain; that re- tate cost and the trust price hat raised the standard of just and efficient one grade on this ‘d a 25 per cent re- ing corporation’ bill of Minnesota by reducing rail duced both th of binding twine Minnesota wheat thro! duction ih ra on iron ore and for the first time in ten years ed of corpor- ite power in Minnesota the same obedience to public laws as is required of the humblest citizen continuance of this enlightened it administration aud fidelity when the candidates of the arty ure again summoned to 's law forbidding merger of com- jroads should be enforced, and that and the state's neglected rates should be exercised aedy for discrimination: and djustment of our tax laws is an secessity with which the present sdininistration has proved its incompetency and inteltigent program mocratic minority in the he taxation of non-resident cor- qually with domestic, the ade- juate tion of public service corporations and the taxation of incomes and wediavor the amendment of the Co. tution to that end. Wi or the municipal ow. pr rporations, Uh ud home rule i ve that the inte be be cons cal taxation. s ol labor can s tion, and we demand for every mun ibors an equitl use of all natural vpportunities to the end that no man shall take the proceeds of another’ bor without tull compensatiion e general eight-hour work day, aud that all printing done for and supplies purchased by the state of Minnesota shall bear the union d pledge our support to organized vet the sami establishing the state bo: of control, We recommend to the voters the adoption of the proposed law, whose submission to the people Was secured by the persistent efforts nd administration, for the increase ‘of the railroud gross earning stocks. We favor the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, and the election to the senate orly of men pledged to that reform. We condemn the failure of the present state administration to enforce the lew against the merger of the [run Range rail- tc. s. We condemnthesurrender ofthe-state rail- road and Warehouse commission tothe United ates steel trust:in giving up the state’s risdiction over railroads’ wholly within its rders and Sbanipaiig: the just rates ordered iho preceding commission. to the prejudice re, e 's interest in the school lands. trol to conserve the efficiency of the state in- Salastlouss and we abhor thi eory that the ublic schools which 4re jumental to the ie of the republic, are charitable insti- ation: 8) ‘e condemn the administration for con- verting the state binding twine plant into an auxiliary of the sondage: tryst, We condemn the Minnesota congressman for their failure to promote legislation to strengthen the powers eee the interstate com- merce commission, and we regret that sub- serviency to privileged greed should compel our United States senators to yote fur the iniquitous shiv subsidy. THEY WANT PROTECTION, Phena Neighborhood Organizing For Pur- pose of Advancing Interests. The following report of a meeting is taken from this week’s issue of the Itasca County Record, a paper pub- lished at phena: “A meeting of the citizens of Phena conyened at Schu- macher Bros.'s store Tuesday evening for the purpose of establishing a branch of an organization to be known as the Northern Itasca County Protective Association. The purpose of the organization is to look into the matter of getting appropriations for roads and bridges, and proper repre- sentation before the county poard for this part of the county, and to pro- tect ourselves in a general way from any inroads into our rights from tHe stronger and more united part of the county and to work for the general good of northern Itasca. The move- ment was started last week at Grand Falls when a similar branch was organized and delegates elected who are to meet delegates from other towns on Wednesday, August 27th, at Phena. At the meeting Tuesday evening nothing was done except to organize the Phena branch of the as: sociation and elect officers. Aad A, Tone was elected president of the whole organization by the Grand Falls branch.” A similar meeting was held at Ripple, and is told about in the fol- lowing from the same paper: ‘An important meeting, which may re- sult in great benefit to the settlers of northern Itasca county, was held at Ripple, on the Big Fork river, on August 18th. An organization was formed fo unite the people of this section for their mutual bene in all matters pertaining to the develop- ment and interest of this new country. It will be known as the Northern Itasca County Protective Association and the first general meeting will be held at Phena (New Bridgie) on August. 27th. Branches will be formed at every postoffice precinct, each branch being governed by a vice- president, secretary and ‘treasurer and entitled to two delegates to the general meeting. The citizens of ezch precinct are requested to elect such officers and send theic delegates to the August 27th meeting. Choice business lots for sale. Lot 4, block 17, Grand Rapids. Pur- chaser can be accommedated as to terms. O. H. Sritson, Letis Bury the Issue. a We must not talk about jt, they told us, while the soldiers were fight- ing. Wait until the trouble was over and the country could discuss af leisure the disposition of the Phillp- pines. We needn't talk about it now, they tell us. Jtis all settled and there ig nothing more to say, It is not settled. The Repyblicans either bave no policy or itisa colonial policy. ‘The Democrats propose a definate policy that recognizes human rights and detest the program of ben- evolent despotism, ; Imperialism does not consist in killing people. The end of the Phil- ippine struggle only clears the way for -calm and intelligent discussion. What, good friends, is the difference in the conditions of government in Batangas and Bohol? What is the difference in measures to be applied between Laguna and Cavite? What. is the appropriate civil gradation of Leyte and Samar. You don’t know? Then how do you propose to govern them intellis gently? ‘ Ob, you leaye that to the men on the spot. who best understand the conditions. Then you assume the power but you assume no responsi- bility. Can youdothat? You give the provincial officers absolute power and hold them responsible neither to yourselves nor to the Filipinos. x Ina word you favor irresponsible goverment. Well. Democracy is oppased to that. But you propose to get out of it, Good. In that case say so. The last thing we heard you say was, We must keep the Phillipines, we must keep the Fhillipines. If you intend to restore the Phili- pines to the Filipuns, none will ree joice more than the Democrats and none will be more ready toepraise you as the Democrats liberally praised your course in Cuba and China, The moment you declare in good faith that intention, there ceases to be a Philipine issue in American polities. Willzyou meet us balf way?—Red Wing Argus. The Difficulties ‘of Journalism There are troubles encountered even in the establishment of news- papers in central Itasca county, Attorney A, A. Tone of Phena, in- forms us that W. H, Falsom, an ex, perienced newspaper man and printer, who has a homestead near Pine Top, intends to establish a paper at one of the prospective towns in that vicinity, His type and other material is at Blackduck while his press is stranded somewhere on the Big Fork river. He is unable to move the outfit in owing to the conditions of the roads, When it freezes up in the fall Folsom will probably thaw out with a red hot pa per Grand Rapids Real EstateCo : Pine lands Agricutura Lands City Rea Estate Bought Homesteaders located on vacent government lands. Tr: The Ana General HENRY LOGAN - - Haying opened a general storeat the Diamond Mine Location 1 cordially invite the people of that vicinity ty call and inspect my stock, which consjsts of Clothing, Furnishing Good Caps, Etc. HENRY Fall and Winter. Having received a n mer Suitings Iam now prepared to give my cust- omers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices, Frst-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE SAT AS FINEST MODERN, TRAINS DINING CARS > A-LA-CARTE =e a - ale Diamond Clothing House} I make a specialty ing men and aim to carry the best. , Johnson, The Tailor Mineral lands and Sad Merchandise Proprietor, a Sree ee s, Boots and Shoes, Hats fo supplie for work- LOGAN Itasca Ca.innesot, L. ee ew Stockof Spring & Sum EATLANTIE R ORTHWE County Sup’t of Schools To vote for a person, mark a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote. PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT FOR WOMEN REPUBLICAN PARTY . List of Candidates for nomination to be Voted for in Itasca County, State of Minnesota. Couuty Auditor. HATTIE F. BOOTH Vote for On nn eet anna SSnEnEaSe SSeS - PRIMARY ELECTION POINTERS. Some Explanations Regarding New Primary Election Law Which Nominates Officers. The new primary election law, by which: judicial, congressional,,. legis- lative and county officers will be nominated by a direct vote of the people for the first time, goes into eect this fall. The election under it will be held September 16, and the candidates receiving the most votes will be declared the nominees. As a general proposition the primary election will be conducted along practically the same lines as the general election. There is this exception, however: Each_ political party will have separate ballots, and each voter can vote for‘only the can- A first voter does not have to be of age in order to vote at the primary | election, providing he will be of age upon November 4th; the day the general election will beheld. Neither does a voter have to reside in a pre- einct thirty days before the primary election, providing be intends to re- side in that election district until the time of holding the general election. voters, many of whom will not be of age when the primary /election is held, but will in time to ye at the gencral election. They can thus participate in putting up candidates. The judges of the primary election must be appointed at least ten days before September 16th, and in the same manner as is provided for general elections. The polls at the primary election must be open at 6 o’clock in the morning and remain open until 9 o’clock in the evening. On the day of the primary election saluons are forbidden to sell any liquor or keep open during the hours the polls are open. At least two weeks prior to the primary election day the city and village councils and the town super- visovs shall fix the boundary lines of the election districts, and the polling didates of the party with which he | places shall be in the usuil places. or affilirated at the last general election. | at convenient points designu J the proper authorities. is ed. ¢ ‘Iwo weeks before the primary election the county auditor shall cause to be published in the official county pa election ballots; and in this r copies of the primary way the public will become familiar with the way to properly mark their ballots” _ m_ block 7, Houghton’s : Second} FO FOR SALE—Block 6 and 7 ‘lots | School Building, Grand Rapids, Minn. The undersigned hereby gives notice that sealed proposals for the erection of a school building at Grand Rapids, Minn., including Jabor and material, will be received by | Mrs. Elizabeth B McCarthy, clerk of the ‘school board, until the hour of two p. m., on | the Ist day of September, 1902. All bids must be in strict accordance with the revised plans and specifications prepared by | Fremont D, , architect, of Minneapolis. | which may be had at his office, and may also be had on application to the clerk, Foundrtion to be completed this fall, the Sapctarr ioe aro to be completed by August 1, A>certified check for 2 per cent of the amount of bids must accompany each bid as @ guaranty. the sanie to be returned to un- successful bidders immediately on letting the contract, The fagtin’ to whom contract 1 asurded will be required to ‘giye satis- factory bond for the faithful performance of the contract. It is the intention of the board to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, but the right to reject any or all bids is re- steved. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., August 14, MRS, ELIZABETH B. McCARTHY, Clerk od J. S. GOLE Dealer in REAL ESIATE =r per ZI x. COUNTY AND IT, LAG E OFFICER vouNTY. J, Farrel &. Milley ei jomas Russel ys. Hattie F. Boot COMMISSIONERS, Distriet No, 1. (Chairman «. A. D, Brooks: District No. 2., conairman) Frank 8. Lang District No. .W. G. Moore H. Hennessy District No, ohn Fraser istrict Np, @- VILLAGE, Presidant . f D. M. Gunn. i B. O'Connell Trustees... 35. J. Decker I. Rassmussen Recorder Fred A. King ‘Treasure’ C. E. Aiken Attorney L. Pratt Street Co Cormick Marshal J.P McCormick a ns ay oa dasha el dad .G. GC. SMITH DEALER JN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. THIRD ST. Opp. Depot. ae ae ate ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ate aa se ae ae a ae ae aes aa {Ea SE aT se ae ae Ee ae ee ae ae a aE pee aE a ae ae a ae Ae ea ee ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae a ae ae a ae ae I, Rhodes PAINTER AND Paperhanger Ali work guaranteed. Leave Orders at Steven’s Hotel. GrandRapids Minnesota RE a Ae ee ea ae ie ae ae ae ate se ae ate ae Ge eae ae ae a ae a The Celebrated. I] U ct c @ eo | rs America’s Finest Pro- $ ~ duction. 4 i ceived Highest Reward at d's Columbian, Exposi- — § q position. Recommended for 4 g Medineal and Family Uses. ; Henry Logan, ROLE, Grand Rapids. Dallamend & Go., Chicago. sate ae STEER ah RENEE eae eRe i lea ee EE Insurance written with some of the largest companies in the world. Hill City Lands a _ Specialty. Agent for desirable city property in Grand Rapids. : FARMING GRAZING PINE AND MINERAL Lands Bought and Sold. Office on Fourth street east of Michigan House, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. {TayLor eecoe THE PAINTER Fancy Inside Finish Paper Hanging , Catsominng, Ect. August Johnson has his fall and winter stock and samples now on hand. This 1s the time to order your fall'and winter suit and overcoat. ules LS Sa Cauliflower, spinnage, wax beans and peas at Metzger’s Market. eRe SIRE A Tomatoes, radishes, onions iettuce. strawberries, new turnips at Metzger’s. RENT—A nice front room Division. Price $25 Se re furnished for one or two ladies, or ‘nthe failure of the board of con- | ‘Phis will be-of interest to the young }feey W, B. See him at Hotel Gladstone, or a postal card will bring him to you, . Everyone should attend the Minne- sota state fair, which opens at Ham- line, Minn., September st. Good Roids exhibition given free will especially interest many of our readers. Very cheap rates to the Twin Cities via the Great N rthern Railway. See agent for particulars, iinet hha sos ooh alec iach dre atebe +4 = & = N. A . PAONAULT : B weneeececeee F = ‘PROPRIFTOR 3 = . e # Pioneer : * * Ld : Barber : * * 3 Shop___ ; * Your Patronage Solicited. = a LELAND AVENUE. & BERR ARSE RE EE REE RE REE soeeenenoneD A. B.C AIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Minera Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. BRICK | LIME | _ CEMENT] Geo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids,“ Minn,