Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 4

sae pee Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. YEAR IN ADVANCE = WI DOLLARS A = atered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Mignesotea. as Second-Class Mater Th isis a year of Democratic oppo itunity, the ‘brightest in the recent history-of the party. Even the year that Cleveland defeated “Harrison :did’nt look half-so auspicious. —_- TheGrand ‘Rapids Terald-Review renews the boom of Mayor Fay of Virginia for the Democratic nomina- ition for governor. Capt. Fay will always look good ‘to most of the smewspaper men of the Bighth -con- gressional district.—Duluth Evening Herald. oo The chaplain of the Republican «convention prayed: ‘O-God save our nation, we beseech Thee, from ail the evel things which defile .the ‘home, impair civil liberty, corrupt polities, or undermine the integrity of com- mercial life.’? They paid liis wages and dismissed him as an .emissary of the Demoeratic party.—St. Cloud Times. oe gee ALTON BROOKS PARKER. Editoral from Chicago Tribune, July 10, 1904. Parker’s:personality, if there were need of driving.it home to one word,' »would best be enfolded -in the word stability. He.was born.a New York farmer in ‘the Hudson-river region, He remains a New York farmer .in\ the Hudson river region. His estate.at Esupue is none the less.a farm because it hap pened to.be.called .by the -estately pame.of Rosemunt. Parker owns two arms besides Rosemont. He is what bis fathers were before him, a practical culti- vator of ground and a practical breeder of animals. When he stands in.his farm clothes among his Red Poll bulls, his Shropshire sheep, aud fis Poland China pigs, this chief judge of the-state of New York is one of the finest living illustrations of the stability of temperament which keeps some men rooted securely in ‘their ancestral environment. The same fundamental charactar- istic can be observed in Parker's work as a judge. He has been a judge since 1885. Before 1885 he had taken an active personal part in local politics. Since 1883 he has never strayed from the bench tothe hustings. He has regarded himself us the agent of the state of New York for the settlement of legal controversies and for the mainten- ance of the science of jurisprudenc From this high vocation he has never been drawn away by any counter call or political exigeucy or persoval ambition. The serene and unvexed impartiality of the law could be intrusted to no myre un- wavering hands. To stability in inherited instincts and to stability in chosen duty Parker adds a stahility even in per- sonal habits. On arising he dresses for his morning ride. On returning from his ride he dresses for the court of appeals. On returning from the court of appeals he dresses for dinner. His triple sartorial equip- ment, the amazement of the special correspondent, is as precise in its de- tails as it is Inevitable in its sequence Parker, for better or for worse, is no roving comet seeking change and ad- venture through the corners of the «universe. He is one of the most res- pectable of planets circling on schedule time around a fixed orbit. Yet he seems to have enough dis- tiaction of temper to attract interes He was not much more than a boy when he was elected clerk of the board of supervisors. He was only twenty-six when he was elected sur- rogate of Ulster county. He was only thirty-two when he was re- selected surrogate on a Democratic ticket whieh brought success to him alone. He was only thirty-four when the became chairman of the state committee in the campaign which made David B. Hill governor, With Hhll’s election his active political life ceased. At the close of the campaigu the man whom he hae helped into the state ‘house tielped him into the judiciary. From 1885 to the present time Parker has been a judge. Also, he has been a jurist: He has drawn so far away from ,politics that his décisions aré developments in jurisprudence ad not incidents in party warfare. Nevertheless bis political strength has remained unattenuated, In 1897 he was nominated by the Democrats for the office of chief judge of the court. of appeals, the highest judicial -oftice in New York, In’ 1896 McKin- ley had carried New York state by 268,000. -Parker annihilated this ma- jority aud created a counter majority of 60,000. Je .is the.only Democrat who has been elected to.a.state office in New York since:1891. Parker's immovable stability on the bench has been open to only one ‘cipal contracts, in the case of the provided for the payment of ‘the prevailing rate of wages” in mutni- law which provided for the regula- ‘tion of child labor, in the case of the Jaw which limited the number of ‘hours during which bakers might work, and in other cases of similar import, Parker has held that such laws were valid, and that in putting ‘them on the statute book the state thad ‘not exceeded its constitutional powers. The impression left upon some minds is that Parker is tempera- mentally inclined to the passage of ‘laws for the relief of labor. If his dicisions on labor laws -be compared, however, with his deci- sions on other laws that have nothing to do with labor, it will be found that bis refusal to-declare labor laws unconstitutional has its basis not in economoc but :én strictly legal predi- lections. Parker-seems never tu de- clare a law unconstitutional if he can help it. He-is.not one of those judi- ‘cial formalists who find their chief happiness in denouncing a Jaw on in- ance because it conflicts with a constitutional amendmentonslavery. 1t is doubtful, therefore, if either labor or capitol «will be able to show that Parker, in the whole course of his judicial career, ‘has been actuated consciously or unconsciously ‘by any, opinions other than ‘those of ai student of the history .of law. It was simply because of his disinclina~ tion to allow the legislature to be! continually cramped ‘by the judiciary | that Parker upheld the constitu-| tionality of the labor laws of New York. As accitizen and a jurist, Alton B. Parker bas ‘been upright. clean minded and honorabie. The Demo- cratic party -has Jone wellin present- ing to the country a candidate of such personal rectitudt. PROCEEDINGS Of Village Council, Village ot Grand Rapids, Minnesota. A regular mecting of the Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids. Minn. was calle. to order in the Recorder's office July 11, 1904, 4.8 p.m. The roll call was answered by President Riddell, Trustee Becker and Re- corder Gole, Trustee Rasmussen urriving late, and Trustee Clair absent. The minutes of last regular meeting of the Council were.read and on motion approved. Treasurer's report was read; on motilin accepted and ¢rdered filed. Under the head of new business several residents appeared before council requesting that wateramain from 7th to {1th Street on Houghton Ase. be laid this-season and after discussion it was on motion decided to have engineer draw plans and specifications and the Recorder was instructed to advertise for bids for canypletion of same. A second petition was presented for water dofibt. In the case of the law which | electric light committee were ordered to draft an ordinance for presentation and dis- cussion and adoption at next Council meeting. & Meter question was next discussed and the superintendent who was present requested that he be allowed to take down cells of jail in Village hall so as to enable him to make 2 testing room for the testing and repairing, of meters, and on motion he was instructed to do so. Engineer Potter presented an estimate showing that upwards of $900.00 of the work of sewer on Third street was completed, .and on motion $809.00 was allowed to Mr. Hennessy and warrant ordered drawn for same. The following bills were allowed. W. J. & H. D. Powers, hardware and supplies, paints, etc,,..... . $142 03 W. S. Nott & Co., 100 ft. of hose, and one bale of waste,. L. F. Knox & Co., lumber for sidewalk and crossings C. W. Forest, drayage. Ohio Coal Co., 3 cars of coal John Becktelt, supplies for Tournament and Fire Co. Willard Olin, drayage A. J. Kennedy, unloading 121,500' Ibs of coal. . ‘ Great Northern R’y. Co. 110 ft. 8 in. 79 54 sewer pipe. . fa 5 ER & 500 William Hoolihan, commitments and warrants... oe 6 50 Itasca County, ng prisoners, 99 days 57 Burgess Electric Company, sockets, Jamps and wire.. secceeesecee 124 45 Northern Electrical Company, wire and cartage. - MOL King Lumber Company, Dill for $43.41 was allowed at...... seoees 41 66 Henry Hughes & Company, mdse and supplies. *e, Bills of T. H. Hennesy, Willard Olin. George F. Kremer and V. S. Welsh were laid on table for correction. J.-S. Gole, for money advanced, freight exchange, Stamps. etc.. ecteces 865 STRRET COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Wilham Helms, 24 43 days at #.00 per day sees 4900 Jobn Troop, 19 1-1 days at $2.00 perday’ 38 20 Nick Nenstield, 20 days ut $2.00 per day. 40 00 Gus. Dalil, 22 1-10 days at $2.00per day. 44 20 W. Showalter, 19 540 days at 82.00 per Wm. McVeugh, 192-10 days team work ‘om street, at $4.00 per day......... .. E, A. Newman. 445-10 days team wor on street. at $4.00 per day.. Joe Stevens, 2 days team work street, at $4.00 per day.... 8 0 W. E. Myers, 1 day team work on street = 400 street,at $4.00 per day.......... we 200 J. O’Brien, 1-2 days team work on street, ut $4.00 per day... 200 Harry Williams, 24 's days service as commissioner, at $2.50 per day...... 61 25 D. M. Price, 1 plow bought by commis- sioner for Village...- +» 10.00 There being no further bu: on hand, on wotion the meeting adjourned. J.S. GOLE, Village Recorder. Popular Excursions. The Great Northern railway an- hounces a .popular excursion to Du- 56‘ 57 25. 120 145 25. ‘Long time papments given if de- sired. Will exchange for timber lands or village property. Oscar L. MATHER. “ “Ge “ raed Notice of Expiration of Redemption, STATE OF MINNESOTA Coney of Itasca, 8s. Office of County Auditor ‘Yo Minnie Quinn, , You are hereby notified that the following described piece or parcel of lund, situ- ated in the county of Itusca. state of Minne- sota, and knowa und pescribed is follows, to- wit: North west quarter of north east quarter (NW 44 of NE 44) and lot one (1) section twenty-two (22) township fifty seven (57) range twenty-four (24) is now assessed in our name: that on the 6th day of May, A, D. 904, ut a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in und by the district court in and for said county of Itasca. on the 2ist. day of March, A. D. 1901, in proceedings to enforce the pay- ment of taxes delinquent upon. real estate for the year A. D, 1899, for said county of Ttascu, the above described piece or parcel of lund was duly offered for sale. and no one bidding upon said offer an amouut equal to that for which said piece or parcel was sub- ject to be sold. to-wit, the sum of one dollar and eighty-one cents. the same, wus duly bid in for the stute of Minnesota for said Sum: that thereafter, and on the 28th day of January, A. D. 1904, the said piece or parcel of land being still unredeemed from said sale, the same and all the rights of said state therein under said sale was duly assigned and conveyed by the county anditor ot said county of Itusca for the sum of fifteen dollars and eighty seven ce duly paid in tothe county treasurer o: county, said sum be- ing the amount for which the sume was bid i to the state us aforesaid, with intere cording to! and all taxes which became delinquent subsequent to said sale. with in- terest, penalties and costs according to law; that the certificate of piece or parcel of land executed and delivered by said county anditor upon said assignment ofthe rights of said state acquired under suid sale hus’ been presented to me ab my oflice by the holder thereof for the purpose of having notice of expiration of redemption from suid sale given and served; that the amount required to redeem said piece or par- cel of land from said sale at the date of this notice, exclusive of the cOsts to accrue upon this uotice, isthe sum of sixteon dollars and fifty cents (said sum being the amount paid by said holder of said certificate upon said nment from said state and intetest mn uceording to law, delinquent taxes ruing subsequent to said sale paid by him, with interest, penalties and custs ac- cording to lay, and al! unpaid delgnqueut taxes, with interest, ities und costs accuring subseuent tc and that the time for redemption of said piece or purcel of land from said sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice and proof of said service has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and seal of olfice this 17th day ot June, A. D. 1904. E. J. FARRELL, UNITED STAT E S DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF MIN-| NESOTA, FIFTH DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF TUE APPLIC ON THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE CONDEMNATION OF CBR ND BELOW T) 0 A + IN OF POKEGEMA FALLS, ON THE MI SISSIPPL RIVER. IN ITASCA COUNT IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To Newton F. Hawley. the heirs of Mary I. Dayton, deceased, names unknown; the heirs of Jumes C. Reed, deceased, names unknown; the heirs of Lyman C. Dayton, deceased, name» unknown; Clura D, Coyne, Jennie E. Peterson, Harry B. Clinton, the heirs Henry C. Bailly, deceased, names unknow: the State of Minnesota, the County of [tase: Minnesota; the Wisconsin. Minnesota & Pucific Railway Company, a corporation; Board of Courity Commissioners of Ituses County, Minnesota; Farrell, County Auditor, Itasca County. You and each of you interested. will please take notice that we. the commissioners in the above entitled matter, appointed on the 30th day of April A.D. 1904. by Hon. Page Morris, Judge of the above named court, huve made and filed our report on the 17th day of June. A. D. 1904, 1n the office of the Clerk of-the United - ict Court in und for the District of Minnesota, Fifth Division, fixing our award and appraisment upon the land described in the petition in the above entitled case. Dated | ve 20, 1904. D, M. GUNN, JAMES. A STUART H.R. KING, : P Commissioner: Published in Herald-Review, July 16-23 arties HE THE VICINITY r | ! und 30, Situated on the Big Fork river, opposite Big Fork Postoffice. Is reached via Itasca Loggirg rail- road. BIG FORK SUMMER RESORT . NiVEJIX, Prop. SSS The most famous hunting and ree Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Boats are supplied. are reasonable, and a successful trip always assured. Correspondence Solicited, HD. NEVEU u TASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA. ( BIG FORK y POSTOFFICE fishing section in Northern Min- ; nesota, where wild game and fish abound. Rates i ; i S25 2585 am! Will information see vanty Auditor. Itasca County, Minnesota. [seal Published July 2, 9, and 16. Notice of Expiration of Redemption, STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Ltase: ss. Office of County Auditor. f To Minnie Quian, You are hereby notified that the following described piece or parcel of and, siuated in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, and known and described us follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (SW 44 of NE *4) of Sec. two (2) Section twe two (2) Township fifty sev: 7) Ra: twenty four (24) is now, assessed in your name; that on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1901, at usale of land purstant to the real estate tax judgment duly given ana made in and by the Dist: ict Court in and for said County of luth and Superior, Friday, July 22ad. Special train teaves Grand Rapids at W45a.m. Returning leave Duluth 2:30 p. m. Superior 2:45 .p. m. Sun- main on Fourth street from Houghton to De- Laittre Avenues, same being 4 inch pipe with one hydrant, and after discussion it was in- cluded wader the sdme order as the first petition. The recorder presented a request from the Town Board of Supervisors praying for the epening of Blaine Avenue and grading of same in order to make a good aud passable toad between here and LuPrairie; same was on motion referred to Committee on Streets, Alleys and Sewerage to report ut next meet- ing. A petition was presented @igned by all the property owners of Block 18, Kearney’s first Addition, requesting that T ally now laid out through said bleck be discontinued and a straight alley opened. north and south through said block. and after discussion the matter was referred to Attorney Price with instructions te preceed to have suid petition enforced. Mr. Dufficy appeared before Council with reference to a sewer on Fifth Street to conhect with main trunk sewer on Kindred Avenue. and after discussion the Council m- quested that hevirculate a petition to build said sewer from Fourth to Leland, thence northward, as perplans and specifications of sewer system now on file in Recorder,s office. Mr. Woods appeared before Council re- questing that the King umber Co. be re- strained from damping mauure and refuse | into Fourth Street opposite their planing mill. and on motion the matter was referred to Committee on Streets to investigate said complaint and act as they deem advisable. Application for the sale of intoxicating liquors was presented by Gust. Anderson and on motion hearing wus set for next regular meeting, Aug. 8, at Recorder's office, at 8:30 p.m, Heuring of application to se!l intoxicating liquors presented at last meet- by Rhody Hawley was callea and no one appearing against same it was on motion granted recorder instructed to issue license us soun us sufficient bond has been presented. President Riddell at this time calledsfor veport of officers again, as said matter had been postponed, and report of Justice Me- Ewan was presented giving number of cases tried as twelve and bill allowed for $20.00. Attorney Price reported on Robertson case and read a letter from V, J. Welsh, associate council, and after discussing same the council were unanimous in instructing: the attorneys to prepare said suit for Supreme Court. believing that the trial court had erred in taking case frou jury. er petition on Fourth street was next cussed and on motion the matter was re- ferred to committee to ascertain whether the finance of the village warranted the building of sume this season and report at next meeting. Grade map as prepared by city engineer wus presented and referred back to him with instructions to include all that part of the village lying between the two districts now graded, A request wus presonted praying that sewer plaus would be changed so as to bring the tunhkole in the center of intersection of Houghton Ave, and Third stceet, and on motion the same was ordered changed. Electric ordiaunce was next discussed and it was the sense of the council tut several changes in present ordinance would be beneficial, the principal one being changing day July 24th. Ruund trip rate $2.25. For further information call on C. Le Frye agent, Great Northern railway. Excursions East. Summer tourist tickets to all east- ern points by train and steamer at greatly reduced rates. If you intend going Fast let us plan vour trip. We can save you time and money. Duiuth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. Mart Adson, General Agent, 430 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. Notice of Application for Liquor Leiense. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. Village of Grand Rapids Notice is hereby giveu. That applications have been made in writing to the village coun- cil of said village of Grand Rapids and filed my office. praying for license to sell into» cating liquors for the term commencing on July lth, 1904, and terminating on July Lith, 1905, by the following person, and at the following plac». as stated in said application respectively, to-wit: Gust Anderson in the north front recom of building located on lots 13 and 14, block 15 of original plat to Grand Rapids, Minn, Said application will be ‘learu and de- termined by said village council of the vii- lage of Grand Rapids at the recorder’s office in the above said village in Itasca county and state of Miumesota. on the 8th day cf Angtst A. D. 1004, at 8.30 o'clock p.m. of thag) Ss. lay. Witness my hand and seal of said village Pe Age Rapids this 12th day uf July A. J. 8. GOLE, lage Recorder (sEAL]} THE DARK IRON of rates making the same from 8 cts. to 12 cts. per i. W. hour irstead of from 6 '4 to.15 ets, FED 7 ACR I SINS EGA SP PTR IPE ES NO NS nt Cacia Dn “EMPIRE” | Seven Years Olc, Weighs 1,700 pounds. CITY LIVERY BARN. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Itasca on the 21st day of March. A. D. 1901, in proceedings ree the payivent of taxes delinguent upon real estate for the year A. PD. 1899, for said county of Itasca. the above described piece, or parcels of land was duly offered for sule, und no onegpidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which suid piece, or parcel, was subject to be sold, to wit, the sum of Une dollar and Bighty One cents, the same was duly bid in for the Sti Minnesota for sai after, and on the 28th ¢ay of Janu: 1904, the suid piece. or ‘eel of 1. still unredeemed from id sale. and all the rights of said State therein under said sale was duly ussigned and conveyed by the County Auditor of suid County of Itasca for the sum of Fifteen dollors and Eighty > cents duly paid in to the County Treasurer o ssid County, said sum being the amount for which the same was bid in to the State as aforesaid. wiih interest according to law, and all taxes which become delinqueut subsequent to said sale, with interest, penalties and costs uecord to law; that the certificate of con- veyance for said piece. or parcel of land exe- cuted and delivered by said County Auditor upon said assignment of the rights of said State acquired under said sale has bee Sented tu me at my office by the holder there ot for the purpose ot having notice of ex- piration of redemption from said sale given und served; that the amount required to re- deem suid piece, or parcel of land from suid sale at the date of this nutice. exclusive of tue costs to accrue upon this notice, is the n of Sixteen dullurs and Forty nine cents said sum being the amount paid by said holder of said certificate upon sai ment from said State and in’ according to law, delinquent taxes accuring subsequently to said saie paid by him, with interest, penalties and co: according to law the same and all unpaid delinquent taxes. with in- j terest. penalties and costs occuring subse- uent to said sale); and that the time for re- demption of said piece. or parcel of land from (sale will expi ixty (60) days after | the service of this notice and proof of said | service has been filed in my office. Witness My hand and seal of office this ith day of June, A. D. 1904. E. J, EARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County. Minnesota. Sea Published July 2, 9 and 16. GRAY STALLION, Will stand for Season at W. . MYRS Owner. Grand Rapids. sell excursion tickets at favorable rates. with suitable limits, Hor further LOUISIANIA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. ‘St. Louis, May ist to Dec. 1st, 1904. The Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern Railway C.L. FRYE, Agent Great Northern Ry. for 10 years, mission. You will find a strictly fiirst-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed Call and let u3 show them to you, We can save you’ Agents) Com- i SAY, PA, WHY ; DON’T YOU WEAR 6 THE MENOMINEE i SEAMLESS? Sensibie boy, that. He made a bull’s eye when he spoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns by fitting the feet scientifically. The best way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe 1s easy-to- wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell. For Sale Ry tT §, KURIZMAN, ‘ The Shoe Man % Grand Rapids - Minnesota. NO SEAMS TO RI Forte FEET. or HUR GUARANTEED TOT OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. Geo. F. Kremer, Furniture and Undertaking. % SWI SPSPSVSLSLSCSS 5 LS’ SPSS TWCLSLTSS SMe ISLESI SLV’SI TOSS CGrreat IWorthesn TIME _ TABLE way Compannr-. READ DOWN READ UP clog) as: net Flood wood an River >» RAPIDS Cohasset Deer River Cass Lake bar Crookston ke Grand Forks 9:0) A. M. 8:10 | STATIONS West Bound | East Bounn | Leave DULUTH Arrive Deas West Superior “ 4 = 22 4 é | | i | | | | | | | | | 4 y | ei | | | | —+ | | aaa? | al | c