Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 4

Brant Raps erste Reven Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. WI DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, ~ Minnesotu. ag Second-Class Matter Itasca is the most uortherly county in the state and one of the youngest, but E. N. Remer of Grand Rapids 1s showing the rest of the state that the county has great agncultural possi- bilities. ‘Everything grown trom grass to fruit, is raised, and its vegetables are fine. ‘The carrots and radishes areso plump and pretty that they look almost like fruit. That the county will soon be in the front ranks in agriculture 1s shown by the big tide of colonists pouring in. The farm- ang population of the county has doubled in the past year alone.— Minneapolis Journal. Bas hema ee8 oi Farm Srock AND Homg, the best agticultural paper published in the west, says editorially, in commenting on the recent exhibits at the state fair: The Aitkin and Itasca county ex- hibits were also gratifying, since they revealed agricultural capabilities in the northeastern quarter of the state that the existance of was demed only a few years ago. ‘These county exhib- ats are among the most ‘interesting features of the fair and there should be more of them.” Tue Herald-Review begs to assure Bro. Cobb of the Magnet, that no reflection upon his reportorial accu- racy was intended when this paper was apologizing to our friend E, A. Kremer for the ommission of his name in our report of the Commercial club executive committeemen, The omis- sion was our fault. We should not have relied upon Bro. Cobb’s report. We will never do so again. Now, are you satisfied, brother? 8 A Sr. Louis County grand jury has indicted two justices of the peace. The lucky jurists are J. C. McGil- very, of Eveleth, and S. Lekve of Hib- bing. They are charged with grand darceny in the second degree for the alleged witholding of money belong- to the county which was paid to them an fines. Mr Cuapman, of the Itasca county Experimental farm, don’t know as much about farming as he thought he did. He'll know less of farming and more of Chapman when the boys have done with him.—Hibbing Ore: SS NEE REN A SS I Tue’ Hibbing Tribune has again changed hands, this time Messrs. Congdon & Jewett are the new pro- prietors. ; sand alte SB Nat WHAT ABOUT TAYLOR? . BOE, In his letter to the governor of Indiana, Presideat Roosevelt very poorly entered strong protest against lynching. There are. however, in that ietter some statements that might be interpreted into a rebuke for the course pursued by the Indiana governor with respectto Mr, Taylor, former governor of Kentucky. Mr. Roosevelt probably did not intend that anything in that Jetter should be construed in connection with the Taylor case and Gov- ernor Durbin probably did not read the letter in the light of his attitude toward the notori- ous fugitive, At the same time, however, some of the things Mr. Roosvelt said should be carefully considered by the Indiana gov- ernor and should prompt him to surreuder the fugitive Taylor to the Kentucky authori- ties. Mr. Roosevelt said: “The slightest lack of vigor in denouncing the crime or bringing the criminal to justice is in itself unpardonable. Moreover, every effort should be made under the law to expedite the proceedings of justice in the ease of such an awful crime.” To be sure, Mr. Roosevelt here refers explicitly to criminal assault, but he would not undeitake to say that the rule he has laid down does not with equal propriety apply to every crime. Mr. Roosvelt said: “It certainly ought to be possible by the vroper administration of the laws tosecire swift vengeance upon the criminal, and the best and immediate efforts of all legislators judges an@ citizens should be addressed to securing such reforms in our legal procedure as to leave no vestige of ex- cuse for those misguided men who undertake to reap vengeance through violent methods.” And again Mr. Roosvelt said that “the law must work swiftly and surely and all the agents of the law should realize the wroag they do when they permit justice to be de- layed or thwarted for technical or insufficient reasons.” Again Mr. Roosevelt said: “We must show that the law is adequate to deal with crime by freeing it from every vestige of technicality and delay.” The present governor of Indiana, as well as his republican predecessor, permitted Mr. Taylor, the former governor of Kentucky, to find refuge in the Hoosier statate. Mr. Tay” lor is charged with being accessory to the murder of Governor Goebel and so farall efforts to persuade the Indiana executive to surrender Taylor to the Kentucky authori- ties have failed, Neither Mr. Roosevelt or Governor Durbin would undertake to say that the rales therein quoted and as laid down by the president do not apply toall crimes; ard yet while Mr. Roosevelt presents these rules in a very dramatic way and Governor Durbin accepts them as being an indorsementof his course with respect to the Evansville riots, it is not atall probale that Mr. Roosevelt will ever address to the governor of Indiana a letter by way of rebuke for the course pursued in pro- viding protection to Mr. Taylor, tie fugitive from Kentucky justice. And itis not at all probable that Governor Durbin, while pre- tending to adhere to these rules, will with- draw his protection from Mr. Taylor and per- mit the sheriff to return him to Kentucky in order that he may be required to answer to the serious charge perferred against him.—| Bryan's Commoner. > Don’t Do That. Some old men act like they imagine that they are regular “lady killers." Don't do that. Some young men think it'smart to be con- Sidered dissipated and “fast.” Don't do that. There are young ladies who ‘never think of practing upon the piano until itis time to wash the diehes. Don’t do.that. A boy always makes a nuisance of himself | when he tries to make people belleve that he is older and tougher than hereally is. Don't ' do that. THE SEASON FOR BLANKETS LITCH KE The Horse ; 9: Furnisher, Has all kinds of Horse Blankets, and he also has a very choice line of Robes—Plush and Fur Robes. You had better see Litchke about these necessities, Heavy and Light Harness in all grades and styles. Opposite Postoffice. Grand Rapids, Minnesota —— Some employes havea hablt of losing the | r last hour of the working day by watebing the | BRO N § PHOTO STU DIO. clock. Don't do that. i Solomn spent the most of his time saying | wise things and rest of it in doing foolish | Paine Done aCe Eer: Now located opposite the Some people waste so much polish on the | toes of thelr shoes that they have none lett| Lostofice, We do all photo- work. Portraits, for the heels. Don't do that. | graphic A whole lot of people work over time trying : . 5 to frame up some excuse for not doing their PIGWS, enlarging, copying, jin- duty. Don't do that. ‘ishing for amatures. Cellu: .dotd buttons, Machine work Some parents lay aside their company man- q th Jone with : ners justasus soon as they are alone w Yor photo jewelry calicl done. tising, their children. Don’t do that. Grand Rapids, Minn, Some people think their mission in life ist be always giving sage advice for others t follow. Don't do that, DO YOU WANT SOME APPLES? BRICK LIME CEMENT Geo. F. Kremer. Grand Rapids, Minn. If so, buy them direct from the orchard, and save the mid- dlemen’s profits. Will send one barrell ur more at same rate. I pack my own fruit and guaran- tee the quality. If you want a few barrells, and want to save money, write for prices and state about what you want. Ad- dress. H. B. ELLIOTT, Central Lake, Antrim County, Michigan. Q.W Hasrtines. President. P.J, SHELDON. Vice President. F. P. SHELDON, Cushier C.E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier Wanted—a boy, to do chores mornings and evenings for his board, First National Bank, Manufacturerot Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, M/NN sé . 99 Have achieved an excellent { Bootu S CIGARS reputation a}l over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his persona) supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness und care in manufacture. r For sale everywhere. Call for them. 6252532525 53ErSseseosctesa meseseseseses' P | } | | } | | | | it and attend school. A good oppor- tunity to learn the printing trade. Ap- . “ ply at Herald- Review office. Grand Rapids, Minn. Household furniture for sale. C. C. McCarthy; call at residence. Transacts a General Banking pe Hh behdaadadachclchalclal la ah hh cla oatcecalalcichclcieciciecitdachcdeciadetechd 4 2a v * A Resort i A avorite Resor H ooo for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one = gen of the largest phonographs in the world is at s 2en ke : 3 JNO. OREILY’S Sainple Root ? tty : = a HH The Northern. : $33 Cabinet Rye Whiskey ton sene Avent tort ncrand @ #@& Rapids. We handle the finust whiskeys ever distilled. 2 ses 3 p44 Chas. Wallace, Chef. 3 #3: NORTHERN CAFE Chef. § +4 In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season 7 #en served at all hours. Pf gee by _ = # Tohn O'Riley, P : # John iley, Prop. eee dé = eon RET OTST SS OSS SOS 59595 SSS HSSSHSHSSSSHOR Orin Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER, Prop. 07) dls DRED E FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY ‘RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. OLDEN EMM Special Attention Given to Transrent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. sazioar ina te One One half Block*from Depot: Pa OG +7) ea) 5 Why Don’t You Pay Up on the Herald-Review? We Need the Money. THE NEW TOWNSIiIT j On the Bank of Snowball Lake in Itasca County, Minnesota, Offers Splendid Opportunities for Investment. Lots in Snowball are now on Sale at Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms at the Office ot MARTIN HUGHES Merchants | ) port P tme! Its Rapid Growth and Lasting Prosperity are assured not Only by the Immense De- posits of Iron Ore in its Immediate Vicinity but in Addition Thereto, by the Splendid Btestahes of Excellent Farming Lands Which are Directly Tributary Thereto and Which are Rapidly Being Developed. Situated in the Nei h f S tiful Abounding in Fish, it is Destined to become a Popiinr maanaibe Resort. ee ae oe — ¥ HIBBING MINNESOTA. aud Miners’ Benk Building, * | { | (4