Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 25, 1903, Page 4

Grand Rapids Herais-'R + Published Every Saturday. By E.C. KILEY. _ in the intellectual and spiritual development of man. Anarrow man, a harsh man, a map unconscious of the infinite unfoldings of which mind and soul are capable, invested with vast authority, might have so bound TW9 DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE). 14 \imited the church as to place it Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids ‘Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter LEO XIil. The great spirit of of Pope Leo XIII, has passed from carthly into outside the path of the modern tri- umphant march. A man of rasb temperament or ineautious judgment might have forfeited the old, change- less treasurers, strained obedience and seen faith grow loose or cold. But the calm, incisive, comprehend- ing mind of this wise’ leader sifted everlasting peace. “Scarce is the divid- } 41.6 iggues as they passed and kept his ing line to be seen between thelritntul ever facing, with a hand. sernity of earth. that distinguished him during the weeks when physi- upon the life line reaching from the eternal shore, the breaking waves of clans were struggling to prolong bis) thar storm and stress through which life and that which leaven has real all our most precious possessions have set as a seal upon the delicate and |) <soq or are passing. ethereal features familiar to so many There is no lost dignity today at millions of devoted followers. Never| te Vatican because the temporal was there ascene more inspiring to power has vanished with the passing the faithful or more alluring to the of systems. faithless than his slow but glad ap- proach to the eternal mysteries, and his almost imperceptible passage from this life to another. The papacy was not weakened when the highest rulers of the eartli sought voluntarily to render to it their persopal homage; that high and willing tribute that speaks The direction which this illustrious | 5, enlarged and enduring domain man has given to the work of the Roman Catholic church and the example of his wondrously beautiful life vie with each otber in the honors that this and future ages will render to his memory. He filled the ideal of one who should be supreme ruler of one of the greatest organizations of the world. the embodiment of graciousness, benignity, holiness and authority as wently exercised as it was irresistible in its might. The beauty of his personal character bas fallen upon uthers than those of his own faith as a vision of buman possibilities and benediction. iw pressive figure than the man of all the Christian virtues admirably blended in a human harmony. If his personality remains an in- fluence of incalculable power toward righteousness of life, his, attitude toward the movements of his time as related to the mighty body under his guidance is»as admirable and as potent. He yielded “nothing of the traditions, the benefits, the system of faith committed to him, was the Roman Catholic church more united, more> ardent, more imbued with contidence in itself and belief in the height and sacredness of its mission than under his leadership. There. has been no abandonment, no regret, no surrunder. Yet, while preserving all that through so many conflicts and so many generations the church has cherished as her most precivus heritage, Leo XIII, inform- -ed and enriched it bv his intelligent ‘and sympathetic attitude toward all ‘that was true ani lofty in the ten- ‘dencies of the times. It needs a long survey which his fontificate covers to interpret this -jnestimable ‘service to his church and to the world. It has been a time religious He was ‘The wearer of the triple crown and representative to his church of God on earth was no more Never} among the people. The proudest potentate and the toiling and com- plaining millions of men have found that which commanded their rever- ence in the life, the genius and the services of one whi above all his fellows might well be styled ‘‘a man of God.” Because of him, essentially vhe changeless faithis reconciled with the transformations of intellectual systems and of human progress. He has been an interpreter of his church and his time to each other, and has left them with the clasped hands of friendly understanding. A life like this is full of beauty and of solemnity. Simplicity and kind- liness as the flowering ofan authority before which princes bowed; a dignity unimpaired and without/ offense; a consciousness of such nearness to the divine as lent to words and actions its highest significance; a serenity and a nobility that gave to high and low the keynote of this wonderfully pure and lofty character; and withal a talent for leadership that guided to new and larger fortunes the mighty church of which he was the supreme head—these were the qualities of the great man who lies in silent state in i the world’s most ancient capital. In his life and death the world has look- ed upon the beauty of holiness.—St. Paul Globe. Se OED Litre Fats is’ making a record that some communities would boast of In the last isstie of the Herald of that town eleven birthg were recorded. There’s nothing slow about Little Falls folks. field EROS Favors Bemidji The Northome News favors the location of the United States land office at Bemidji. The News says: Bemidji has more wagon-roads lof Mr. and Mrs, SER RISE ARNEL GT TRE RS A district than Cass Lake could get in a thousand years, It is the county seat of the next largest county in the district, and the residence of a judge of the district court. Three-fourths of the vacant government land in the new district is nearer to Bemidji by railroad or wagon road than to any other city or village in the district. All of northern Beltram) county and northern Itasca county will baye to pay additional railroad fare to get to Cass Lake, and the same is tre of northern Hubbard county. Every settler and every business man along the line of the Minnesota & International railroad ought to set up a howl that would be heard clear to Washington forthe removal of the office to Bemidji, as it will meana saving of extra railroad fares, and one days hotel bills on every case that comes to the land office and every trip made to the land office. This should not be considered a fight between Cass Lake and Bemidji, but a fight for the accommodation of the peeple who will have business to transact at the land office, and it is to be hoped that Congressman Steen- erson will not be allowed to rest or neglect the business. Let every busi- ness man ‘and every settler feel in- terested enough to write Mr. Steener- son a letter about it. A Delightful Summer Resort. Daye Cochrane’s Waubana Lake resort is by far the most elaborate in Itasca county, and itis fitted up in tirst-class style’ for the accommoda- tion of guests. The large seventeen room house is neatly finished through- out, and everything about the place is calculated to make the sojourn of visitors in everyway enjoyable. And the fishing and hunting is always good—in season. $ Died Esther, the six years old daughter Herman Bolin, died Wednesilay. morning at their home in this village. The cause of death was said to have been heart disease by the attending physician Funeral ser- vices were conducted at the home yesterday morning at 10 o’elock by Rey. Mr. Jaquish. Interment was made in Jtasca cemetery. Arrested for Selling Bass. On Thursday affernoon Deputy Game Warden Phillips arrested Sher- man Haley for selling black bass, “contrary to Jaw in such case made and provided.”’ He had in his pos- session about fifty pounds of fish and before Justice McEwan he pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs, making a total of $19.60. In conse- quence of the arrest it developed that Haley was only. acting as agent for Peter Martin who had caught the fish and hired Haley io sell them. Mar- tin appeared before Justice McEwan and made complaint against J. 5. Gole and Prof. E. T. Carroll, charging them with hunting deer during the closed season on Spider lake. He of vast and momentous changes! radiating into all parts of the new said they hunted at night with | a lgntern, ‘The justice asked that the || complaining witness put up security for costs as the state wouid beat Shoes ts expense in getting Prof. rroll as he is now teaching sum- mer school af Stephens, Minn. It further appeared to the justice that Mr. Martin was acting through spiteful motives. Mr. Gole says that Prof. Carroll, H. G. Becker and him- self went out on the lake.one night in a boat with a lantern, but they had no gun or other weapon with which to kill a deer or anything else, and he says that Mr. Martin) @ knows it. issued. The warrant was not It Was a Jolly Party. Col. Wm. Nelson has been making several annual trips to Waubana lake | 8 from his home in Rockford, Ill., for several years, and he has always been Dave Cochran’s guest, because there he finds things just to his ‘liking. Qol. Nelson is a veteran fisherinan and knows a good thing in that line when he finds it. He considers black bass, lake trout, Great Northern pike, fleer and moose first rate game and at Waubana be found the place to find them. That’s the reason he continues to come. He arrived yes- terday accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Louise and Elsie, his two sons, Masters Wm. Jr., and Hilding, Messrs. A. C, Abramson, Frank Shejain, Jolin A. Crocn and Charles Kjellquist. The last named four gentlemen had beep in attend- ance at the Minneapolis biennial festival of the American Union of Swedish singers, from Rockford, Ll. The party drove out to the lake Thursday afternoon where they ex- pect to remain about three weeks. They were a right jolly party and all seemed bent on having a good time. Tbe which they cannot fail to have under the guidance of the genial Col, Nelson. Bob and Eva. The famous comedians, Bob and Eya McGinley, will give us a fine show August 8rd. ° Everything to make you laugh, with nice music and songs and dances, etc. etc. Our ex- changes speak in great praise of these people and it’s a great pleasure to recommend them. children 25c, under 10 years 15c. Try “Foster” and be convinced of its superior quality. : Lost—A red leather pocket book containing small sum of money and cards. Please leave at Herald-Re view office and claim reward. ‘ Hiram W, SLack For Sale. The only complete and general store in Nashwauk is for sale. New building and most central location. Established trade. Building and stock must go together andit will require about $7000 to handle them, This is a snap which wont last long. A 8 — titles and judgments, Also for lots and improved property in Grand pids. i jeuse list lands in Itasca county and real estate in Grand Rapids. Tam also in the market for mineral lands and y Tuap of Minnesota will be forwarded to residents of Itasca county, who will STSWSWSSISSSS SAS PS VSLVSVWSS* # SPRING | Johnson, The Tailor, stock. where. Hotel Gladstone ‘Admission 30c, } One half Block From Depot. 100,000 Acres Farm, Timber and Mineral . Lands in Itasca, Cass and Aitkin Counties. — "These lands include the former holdings of C. A, Smith, D. M. Clough, Clough Bros., John Martin Lumber company. Libbey & Co... Lumber Co,, W. W. Hale, A. Hanke. Henry FP, Brown and others. Price i} ttosether with illustrated circulars of Itasca county «nd free maps of Minnesota will be sent to all applicants. Low prices and bere! terms will be made to actual settlers who wish to buy adjoining lands. to yas oun land, please write to the office or call upon my loeal agents, W. T. Fay n. B. PF. Lewis, Bovey-DeLaittre ‘Tida & Fales, Merrima n-Burrows Co., Eugene » Track, C. If any of t) tracts are adjacent Ravids, Minnesota. s will be prosecated to the ful g ice ‘icants for timber and hay will please apply to localagents at. Grand Rapids. exehang cloir lands for mortgaged or foreclosed property aud property sub- Teases, and pine stampage. A at my Minneasolis office. W. D. WASHBURN, Jr., 300 Guarantee Building, Minneapolis, Minn. and SUMMER In a)) Shades and the Latest Styles at «> Remember that Johnson carries the goods in No need to wait for returns from Chicago crelse- py, Come in and look at the Spring and Summer pat- ; terns and styles. A. BE. WILDER,¢ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. ~ Special Attention Given to Transtent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. GRAND RAPIDS. Address Ptremmer Bros., Nashwauk, Minn. n the Herald-Review? We Need the Money. yes: : THENEW TOWNSITE # On the Bank of Snowball Lake in Itasca County, Minnesota, Offers Splendid Opportunities for Inv posits of Iron Ore in its Immediate Vicinity but in Ad are Birectly Tributary Thereto and Which are Rapidly Being Developed. Abounding in Fish, it is Destined to become a Popular Summer Resort. i. Lots in Snowball are now on Sale at Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms at the Office ot IN HUGH Ee ~ DEFECTIVE PAGE estment. ' SN Its reed Growth and Lasting Prosperity ition Thereto, are assured not Only by the Immense De- by the Splenda ere ceiborhoed of Beveral Beautiful Lakes, Merchants aud Miners’ Benk Building, ¥ HIBBING, MINNESOTA. fF —~ ee ee