Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 4

Grane Hapias Mera tReview 1 TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Entered in the Pogtgifice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Seeond-Class Matter ¥ Murky Taytor says—but what's the use? Poor Murry isa standing joké all ovér the county, and is more to be pitied than ridiculed. His isa case of youthful indiscretion and should be treated by a physician. not a journalist. —_——~e SENATOR FORAKER of Ohio, one of Roosevelt’s closest politieal advisers, has introduced a bill in the United States senate that is calculated to virtdally repeal the anti-trust law. O, yes, Teddy the lion tamer, is the warmest baby in the buuch when it comes to strangling the trusts. Kut uhé trusts love him for the enemies } he doesn’t make—amony the pirate plutes. PRS SARL ES Batis A MINNEAPOLLS paper reports that a large audience greeted T. B, Walker in the auditorium of the Y. M.C. A, bnilding where he delivered an ad- dress on ‘The True Measure of Life, or Is Life Worth Living?’ We did not réad the news report of the meét- ing and therefore cannot state how successfully T. b. handled the subject, but we are sure if he had discoursed upon ‘“I'bhe True Measure of Logs, or ls Pine Stumpage Worth Stealing?” he could bave given the boys a few pointérs that would have opened their eyes as to the possibilities of the log- ging industry in a new country. gs ees Teppy the lion tamer has intro- duced an innovation in White house social functions. At the chief presi- dential receptions, hereafter, mem- bers of the diplumatic corps’ will be required to Wear the court garb. ‘Teddy likes to ape the old World with gold laéé and glittering decorations. The ushers at the White bouse will also be required to wear a combina- tion of red, mauve and pink uniforms, We're rapidly reaching the imperial- istic pinnacle. ge ALL THIS talk about Canadian an- nexation to the United, States ie a waste of thought, time and newspa- per space. Canada should be an inde- pendent republic. The people of the dominion are as well capable of gov- erning thewsel ves as are the people of thé United States.’ 'Pheir Jaws are as liberal and far uyore effectually en- forced than our own, Canadadoesn’t want annexation toe this country and Annexation is not desired by citizens of the United States outside of that class whose aim and ambition it is to Russianize the republic by conquest through force of arms of everything within reach. But there should be er eee Canney engpenersoeymttneneatesanssvansnesusuaeemusi an | Whitney when he‘deserted the party no tariff wal betweea “Canada “and there should be between: Minnesota and Wisconsin, © - °°: : THE Minneapolis. Tribune weeps because the Democratic party politi: cally -ostracized the late Wm. C. and joined the money gcds in 1896. The Minneapolis paper styles him as beingof the “intéllectual aristocracy.” of the aristocracy, but the aristocrats has recorded of Lincoln. ful he’ll be put down as an anarchist by the plutocrats for talking plain facts. In a recent sermon at the spoke as follows; “America is becoming heathenish. Gold is God in Mammon’s temple. It wins its way and worshippers where seraphs might despair. It buys land, builds palaces, bribes public office, bulldozes suciéty, and controls bal - lots. ‘ “Tt robs Peter to pay Paul, acts the’ seeks to pour vil on the troubled wa- lie, and Wills money for a lying eulogy ata funeral, and a marble monument inscribed with lies in the cemetéry. men to traffic in human life and souls. Theaters are burned, ships lost. trains of anti-toxin’ raised, food and drink ly drugs soid, honésty of manhood through greed of gain. ‘* Hell is not more heartless or the graye more greedy than the eivilized pagan who worships this golden calf. Does it pay? Not in life made selfish ; not in death with pocketless shroud; not in. eternity where Dives is damned.” “ OPPOSITION” TO ROOSEVELT. The San Francisco Chronicle claims that among those who are opposed tw Mr. Roosevelt's nomination are “a largé number.of active and unscrapu- lous prométers and: specdlators Who thrive by the manipulation of stocks of duubtful value, and Who viciously oppose. the président asian apostle of. publicity-in corporate affairs.” Also, ‘*Many of this class aré rich and in- fiuential.. They aré important con- tributors to the campaign fund of any party whose candidates they approve, regardless of the’ platform on which Abounding in Fish, i THE NEW TOWN SITE On the Bank of Snowball Lake in Itasca County, Minnesota, ffers Splendid Opp crtunities for Investment. posits of Iron Ore in its Immediate Vicinity but in Addition Gee pend the are Directly hah gers Ried pe and Which are Rapidly Being Develope t is Destined to become a Popular Summer Reso: Lots in Snowball are now on Sale at Reasonable Prices and on Basy Terms at the Office ot MARTIN HUGHES ning. the United States uny more than! atély for them, Rodsevelt and ,.devermjnddi-to have, him, and their reasons for: wanting: him are the precise reasons’ for which |’ the opposition ubject to him. Also, “The nature of the influences op- posed to the president are so perfect- ly understood that they are regarded as the strongest evidence of his fit- néss for the great office. ‘The fact that Wall’ street gamblers refuse: tu: Mr. Whitney belonged to the money | cuntribute to his ¢ampaigu will bring aristocra¢y:and there was’ no place | to his support ten tines ‘more voters in the Démocratic party for him to] thaw would be attracted by the fire— abide. Bryan, like Lincoln, ‘is not | works and: spell-binding which Wall régarded by the plutocrats as being | stréet money would pay for.” Tt will require considerable evi- of Lincolu’s day jeered, ridiculed, | dence to convince many people that and stigmatized him as being un-|these same influences will not be couth, coarse and anarchic in his} found supporting Mr. Roosevelt inthe teachings. We know what history | event of his uomination ; but it 1s in-| has recorded of the aristocracy that] teresting to recall the fact that io treated him with contempt only forty | 1896 and in 1900, thesé same influences years ago, and we know what history | were lined up in supportof the repub- lican ticket; we do not remember then to have heard any protest from Ir Rev. G. L. Morriuu isn’t care- | the Sar Francisco Chronicle or, in- deed, from any other republican paper. Men representing these intluences were important contributors to the People’s charch in Minneapvlis he} campaign funds of the republican party in 1896 and in 1900. jined up defiantly against the demo- cratic party, and we do not remember to have heard the San Francisco Chronicle or any other republican pa- per say that the reasons these men had for wanting the democratic party defeated provided reasons why the people should support that party. The nature of the influénees op-| an opportunity to. look into the rec- part of a b-igand in business, and Desod to ihe democratic party in 1896 | ords 6 Recorder Jones of Cohasset. + % but we do not remember the San 2 ters by private benefactions It lives a | Francisco Chronicle then to have said|derson furnish the affidavits as re- that that provided evidence why the people should support the democratic ticket. he: The Chronicle need not, however, | ° ; ‘Covetousness is idolatry. It is the | be alarmed. If the democratic party} it shows the baboon to be an honor- cursed desire for money which leads } remain true to its principles, if the|able business man. democratic national convention shall BOM Lne oe Mote whom BI be e may rely, the Wall street gamblers wrecked, mines expioded, the price Pill Ae velilee to conte OMe inal offense. He may make the baby ove reliie combaign tand, vatee ig plea that he did not know the law, v i ; . | works and the spell-binding will be in ., ia i he adulterated, clothing shoddied, dead evidence and the bill will be paid by but if he Goes, he’s a liar, because t " Z the Wall street gamblers.—Bryan’s and virtue of womanhood bartered | Oufimoner. ——EeET_E=_=__—________——ece—e—e>—e>—>y—————EE>E>>>———>ETES__— ee ; 4 : “The yearly fuel'bill for the electric As an evidence'of the baboon’s idea |" Mrs, Lettie Gilliland; ‘ thirty-five light and water plant will amount to’ of business integrity the people of the | years of age. wife of N. W- Gilliland, | between $4,500 and $5,000. If wood died at her laté liome in this village, | COM8ld be used as fuel: instead of coab lage of Cohasset will be able to} @¢ t tat a > ld be be aed t that |this morning, of pneumonia. The | 1! anise, OF Mabey. Won he testify when the ordinances of deceased’ had been sick only a few | Pended among residents of the village municipality, as published tn the In-j days, The bereaved husband and|@2¢ nearby farmers who in turn dependent, are put to a legal test. | other members of the family have the rig distribute nearly every dollar Village ordinances are required’ by |SYMpathy of many friends. ofit amiong our merchants. This 1s f an item.of home consumption worthy law to’ be published in some legal considering and’ the present council newspaper within the village making The Eagles” Dance. is eonsidering it. They have dis- Sach’ ordinance—if such newspaper be The first annual ball given by Po- cussed the advisability of substituting published: therein—and if not, then|kegama Aetie No. 366, Fraternal rae burners for those now in use, in :soive legal’ newspaper published | Order of Eagles took place at the me epak time some dry wond 1s within’ the county wherein the village | Village hall last Wednescay night. ae used in connection with the is situated. A legal newspaper in| The event was well attended and the | °°" this state, among other requirements, order demonstrated their ability as must have been published regularly |‘°yal entertainers. for one year, at ‘least once each week. Notice of lapiiccton pe 7 : for Liquor 5 When ordinances or other legal no-; 7. M_ Kirschbaum, who styles him- | sraTr oF aac a eiggees tices, huve been published the required | cejr : 4 1 County of Itasca, ‘imbbe af. times, the proprietor, bust-| 5 communion aU AN Seat Villuge of Nashwauk. I y ’ 2 communication to the Magnet this| Notice is hereby given, Tkut application ness manager orsome person regular-| week in which he flies to the defense tard, mado, in Welling to the common ly connected with the: paper, must’ of the Fort Wayne meters. Mr. Kirsch. | in my ofice, praying toe eee ak and filed furnish an affidavit setting forth that | baum is in the employ of J. G. Rob- | ieatlng Lgupts Yor the term votnmencing on ‘the paper. in which such publication | ertson, the contractor who put in the | _ by the foliowing persotiseand ag the tol was fnade is a legal newspaper as de-j fraud meters, and he is evidently try- | respectipeto eos feted Ia sald application stribed and required by the laws of | ing to earn his salary by an attempt to| Amunson & Anderson, as situated on the the state of Minnesota, Among these |deceive the public. The Magnet, Daeg ety Stree act requirements the person making the however, takes the wind out of Mr. Breck 3, village of Nashwauk, Itasca county, affidavit must set forth that ‘‘said|Kirshbaum’s sails by giving the actual |" Said upplicatfon wilt be heard and deter- newspaper has been regularly printed |facts as they are. If Kirschbaum’ tr Nasndatk ata oe et ee age and published for more than one year doesn’t know any more as an erecting tase of Nachwank. In Ftasca county, und state next preceding the date of the first|€®gineer than he appears to know A.D. 194 ateocleck hme publication hereinafter named, and about meters. he’d better seek employ- itness my hand and seal of village of dowh to the present time.” Village | ™¢t 28 an apprentice. Nashwauk this 8th day of February A. D, 1904. orditiances were, published in the In- Subscribe for the Herald- Review. ‘They were \Seal] AUL H. TVEDT, Village Kecorder- depéndent at a time when that paper was not a year old. We have not had 1900 aré perfecly understood; | ing so thé question arisés: Did An- quired bv law and thus perjure him- self. or did he simply obtain money under falséfretenses? In either case He ‘may not al- ways pay-his debts but be may yet be forced to pay the penalty of this crim- The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel Pokegama, has an immense stock, our goods are all ) new and of the latest style, B. L. LEIBERMAN. writer neréof called his attention to: the law. ‘ Notice of Expiration of Redemption. In whose No | Year| Date of Judgment | When Sold | Amount | Subse eres Subdivision of Section'Sec| T'}R | ‘of | Tax sa onal BEE fae ae Sn Wsentter eel Total Amount name ii Acres j Luvied | Costs to iden ‘Month | Day| Year |Month! Day |Year} Sold For Taxes Assessed + | SOR ee ee |} ||| é Frank “Francis| NW of - SE% 40° | 1898 |March | 21 ale” cect eae: | eee Frank Francis! SW of SEX 40 1898 [March | 21 ey 7 a 19 1 i — — OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Itasca County, Minnesotu. To F nk Francis You are hereby notified that, porsuant to. tax judgments ertered in the District Court. in the County of Itasca. State of Minnesot: . herein above deseribed. assessed if your name, was s0ld for taxes. ns above stated. und that the time of redemption from said silos allowed by law. will orolte ainte dees ar service of this notice, and proof thereof lias been filed in the offize of the County Auditor of Itasca CountyMinn. In addition to the amount above stated, ns necessary toredenn from said sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and official seal, at Grand Rapids, in said county of Itasca, this Zlst day of Sept., 1903. [seat] f. J., FARRELL. County Auditor, Itusca County, Minnesota. Its Rapid Growth and eng | Prosperity are assured not Only by::‘the Immense De- plendid Stretches of Excellent Farming Lands Which Situated in the Neighborhood of Several Beautiful Lakes, Merchants aud Miners’ Bank Buildin » HIBBING, MINNESOTA. ee