Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 23, 1904, Page 5

By E. C. KILEY. TW? DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE .@ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota. 2s Second-Class Matter In.a matter of horsemanship there is not. much choice between Col. Roosvelt, and Judge Parker. — St. Paul Globe. SARE ead PUES Ee “This is a year of Democratic op- ‘portunity,” says the Grand Rapids Herald Review, “the brightest in the recent history of the party’ Even ethe year that Cleveland defeated Harrison didn’t look half so aus- picious.” Pessimism was never a “feature of Democrats.—Duluth News “Tribune. ABOUT TARIFF REFORM. Our republican friends have a pleasing method of presenting Demo- -eratic issues as they think that the public ought to see them, which excites innoeentj,amusement. With the greatest air of good faith they will print one series of articles tell- ing how helpless Democracy will be in case something happens, and another tu tell how paralyzed it will be in case that something dees not happen, and then triumphantly ex- claim, ‘There you are.” It is a method of campaigning that worked fairly well in a day ef greater public ignorance that prevails at present. but we are inclined to think that just now it is productive of more hilarity that practical effect. is By way of example: Republican newspapers in general, and thuse of Minnesota in particular, have been harping for along time fast upon that they were pleased to call “free trade.” They drew out the ancient and departed fraud, believing that Unere might be, as was said of the bloody shirt long ago, ‘‘another president in it.’ They told every body that the Democratic party was absolutely committed to free trade. They nave deen quoting from John Sharp Williams and Bourke Cockran and a lot of other leaders tu that effect, and seriously advising the American people that as far as the tariff was concerned this election would involve simply and solelya choice between the Republican policy of standpad and the alleged Dem- ocratic policy of absolute and un- equivocal free trade. They are not the least embarrassed ‘by the necessity which the St. Louis platform imposes upon them of whirling instantly to the right about, ‘These very same organs are now tell- ing us daily that there can be no Democratic tariff reforfm at all be- cause the influences behind Judge Parker will not permit it. ‘Tariff revision, they say, would meet the same fate that it did under Cieve- land, and the people might just as well adjust their galled shoulders to the yoke they now bear, because Democratic success could not re- move it or make it rest more easily. We rather like this form of argu- ment. it shows an enemy with an uneasy concience. It demonstrates Uhe nature and the terrible anxiety of Republicans on the tadiff issue. ‘They know well that the people will not stand fur the infamous robbery to which they are now subjected in behalf of the monopolies and trusts. They know that the people are turn- ing to the Democratie party as their one hope of relief from such oppres- sion. They know ethat the Demo- cratic party was never in such good shape us it 1s today to accomplish a practical and satisfactory reduction .of the tariff. They know that on this subject the old extremes of opinion in Democracy have disap- peared, just as they are vanishing with regard to the currency. There is no Democrat today who would take the position taken by Sam Randall that the tariff is a good ‘thing in and of inself, and protec- tion a blessing. There is no Dem- ocrat of standing aud influence who would take the position that free trade ought to be immediately ac- complished. The entire Democracy is practically united on the position that there should be a_ material, gradual and steadily progressive re- duction of tariff duties. We must collect sonie customs for revenue. That amount is ample and more than ample for all the protectiou that will ever again be needed in this country. ‘Tariff reform is simply a question of honesty and economy looked at through Democratic eyes, instead of a question of favoritism, trust build- ing and boodling as looked at through Republican. That is the difference between the two parties as relating to the tariff, and.it is zoing te be one of the most potent factors in this year’s campaign.—St. aul Globe. - This warm. weather, suggests ice Iream. Have you tried Trainor's? “'s always fresh, ; ‘ .|and mrs H J Jones are spending a Mr and Mrs W W_’ Flether and mr few days at Bass lake, Mrs A. Pauly and family came down here from the Leighton Brook country to spend some time on a visit with Mrs, D. Gill. The steamer “May flower commenc- edtohanl hay this week, but this ‘don’t deplete the laggroo mill crew or.in any way hamper the dishing up of the famous Laggroo shingle. The ladies aid society of the 1st M. Mrs A Campbell and mrs Al Pauily and family of Leighton, like country ate visitine mrs ‘and Mr Dan Gill this week, Charies“ Fullwood has secured an- other rare specimen of deer head, and has placed it beside the curiosity of the same character which he has on exhibition. ‘The first freak deer lead has two flat webbed horns, standing almost perpendicular between — the natural pair of large pronged horns. The recent acquisition has pecuhar extra horns much the same, with the exception of the middle prongs, which are about eight inches long, and have little jagged potnts all the way along, extendn.g to the front. These freak heads are considered re- E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs J A Long next week. A special invitation is extended to all the members to bring their thimbles. Dunn & Marcia have .a force at work these days snailing cedar out of the. river and placed it properly in their cedar yard. About 500 poles and 3.000 fence posts 1s the result of an average days operation. Perry Naughton, representing Hart & Murphy, tobacconists, St Paul, was here Thursday. Mr. Naughton has represented that firm for the last fifteen years, and is on to his job. @One of our iocal merchants T. A. McHugh, is improving his property, west of the Pioneer hotel, by placing a cedar-block and cement wall under the rear of his store building and ex- tending the wall back to the lot limit 140 feet. Alex Dunn, who has been at Faley Benton Co. Minn. since about the middle of last April got back here last week, Mr. Dunn’s family 1s ex- pected in the near future. Mr, Dunn like Sandy Phair thinks that Cohasset is a reasonable’ good place to hold down after-all is told. The Ladies aid society of the’ first M, E. church of Cohasset met at Mrs J. C. Gillmore last Thursday p. m. and among other business elected the following officers: Mrs W G Moore, president, Mrs J] M Long, vice president, Mrs W W Fletcher, Secretary, Mrs J M Long, treasurer, Mrs Perry end Mrs King visiting committee. Ptomaine, we are forced to under- stand is rampart at this part of the year and in this zone, what it is or how ’tis pronounced—don’t know, it appears to have a facully of inhabit- ing mouldy butter, bread, cheese, and meats if you got the price for the latter, it is reported to be dead next to the human being, touches them up in the meak spots and lands them, And in turn its deadly enemy 1s oxygen. Ida Goransson, Olof Wallin and a few select friends drove to Grand Rapids last Tuesday a. m. and the aiternoon of the same day Ida came back as Mrs Olof Wallin, the nuptial knot being tied at the county hub. The young couple are well and favor- ably known here and all their fnends join in wishing them a_ pleasant journey through life and that in sub- sequent years there will be many young Wallins to land additional happiness to the union, Joe Allen, an old time timber cruis- er, formerly Indian agent at Bena, Minn., was in town Thursday~in the interest of some logs that were being driven down this season. Mr. Allen was in West Virginia, Georgia, and Tennessee last fall looking over the timbered districts in those states and speaks of the timbers and lumber- ing facilities in an approving manner He is thinking of moving into that regton and go after soine of it. The rear of the Billy Rogers log drive, out of Swift river a tributary of Boy river-in the southern part of Cass county got to this point last Thursday. Since leaving Leech river, Rogers has been seriously handicapped by head winds and further a drive which pre- ceeded hima month did not take a clean “rear” necessitating Rogers, who came last to do so. ‘The logs in both drives belonging to a firm in Daven- port. lowa and each party is bound by contract to deliver his portion of the logs through the Pokegama dam. Two persons interested in up river points the following distances—reckon- ing from the confluence of Bass brook and the Mississippi and then taking the government plats for the course of the Mississippi to-wit: to big eddy 5 miles, to Rice rapids 8 and thee quarter miles, to Jos. St. Peter’s 11 and three quarter miles, to Leighton markable for the reason that the extra and unnatural growths are so regular. One of the deer was killed by Fish Baker and the other by Je:ry Butler, Many theories are advancea for the freak growth of deer horns, which are frequently met with in the north woods, and the most reasonable is that the injury to the horns in its early “velvet” stage. Such freaks aie not seen mn the horns of moose.—Du- luth New sTnbune. Oh! Give us a rest. Dolph White and Tom Michaud took 1t into their heads last Wednes- day mght to pound somebody into future existence. About 11 o'clock p.m. they wondered into the Bass Brook hotel, A young fellow from Grand Rapids happened to be there, whereupon White made* some remark which the Grand Rapids party did not approve of and the latter sent tee oe tall Clu! there last week by canoe. with his} b, came down family also Miss Skiy. Mr. Skiy re- newed old acquaintences at this point and incidentally took in the sights which now exists here, (20 years ago the same being his usual camping ground.) Among Mr, Skiy’s many and old time friends can be men- tiuned; Billy Robby, Archie Jonn- son, Kay Ward and Mr. Sterling. After Mr. Skiy and family and Miss Skiy got settled on Joe Gould point a barren spot Mr. Skiy’s nu~™erous friends of the fast fading past called upon him and his family among the many were the above quartette. i! your memory is medium you can eastiy recall that about 1: p. m. las¢ Sunday a storm was eminent, Mr. Skiy and his family took council with above quartette and concluded to move camp to a more sheltry part which was immediately undertaken. ‘There was an immediate scramble ‘to get household effects together and the family. Mr. Skiy took charge ot the family however including Miss Skty, Billy Rovby tood charge of 2 cans full of blueberries (half of same being unripe) Archie Johnson shouldered the birch canoe with a pot of bulhon in each hand, Ray Ward followed with-7 guinea sacks full of muskrat skins Of course there would be nothing to this narrative whatever it Robby did not fall down and spill the blue-berries. Jolson was second and bursted the canoe and scattered the bouillon over Robby’s Sunday clothes Ward dodged but rolled down an embankment and reported shy two sacks of muskrat skins~ ‘The storm at this juncture was raging as only storms can and above quartette came the clinched fist of his mght ‘arm in search of White’s solar plexis a well planned “duck” on the part of White White’s nghteye. About this time White yelled tor hts slugging associ- ate, Michaud. but John Nelson held him out of the game, stopped the fight and ordered both the would-be sluggers off the premises: ‘hey va- moosed in good order. The next morning White was around town and was busy keeping a big quid of chew- ing tobacco and a pipe in the right hand side of his face to preserve the equilibrium of his head, the left jaw about the shape of a musk- melon and the right optic discolored, Owen Skelly and his sisters, Lizzie and Annie, of this place, John Jones and Mrs Jones, of Deer River, and M. J. O’Connor of Grand Rapids, con- stituted a party that pulled out for their former homes in except Irs, Jones whose former home isin lowa. ‘he party expect to be gone about six weeks. The Skelly folks will be guests to Montreal while O’Connor aid the Jones’s will go three or four hundred miles further down the St. Lawreuce river to Gaspe P. Q. Owen has not been back to his former home for about eight years. ‘The Misses Skelly left there about two years ago and their parents and cther members of th: family were still there, It 1s about six years since Mike O’Connor left Gaspe, his former home, John Jones and Mrs, Jones were there about two years ago, the parents and relatives of both still live there. As Mr. Skelly and O’Connor left here as single men but it is hinted by some that two of Canada’s tair daughters will readily consent to change their former names and come on this side of the 46th parelell to make this country their future perma- nent home. The party lett Duluth last Thursday at 7 p. m. over the D. S.S & A. railway. A round trip ticket to Montreal costing $25. it being the annual excursion incident to the yearly pilgrimage to St. Anne D’ Beanpere P. 2. a custom among the French for the last two centuries or more, If it was not for Billy Roger’s log drive a party consisting of Jno. and Mrs, Nelson, Fish and Mrs, Baker, Long and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Skye and Mrs. Shapleton. Your royal nibs, the sbribe for the Magnate, Ed. Gray, Geo. Collips, the steam boat force, five others, would have had a very fine time last sabbath p.m. ’Twis upon the stern wheeler Mudhen the above party pulled out of here ior the purpose of bringing back two cows, | the same being the purchase of one John Nelson of Bass Brvok Hotel fame. ‘The craft lett Cohasset docks, No. 1. at 3 p.m, arrived at destina- tion at 5:10 p. m. began search for stock at ‘fom. Palmers farm immedi- ately, got stock on board the Mud- Canada, | a! billy Kirk, E.R. Gear and four or|$ back to town and claimed they had been at a fire in Deer River. But caused the blow to land on White's} like everything else the story leaked left jaw a lead with the left landed on| out and here it is, Vutice of Expiration of Redemption, ‘ATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Ltasca, | SS. ice of Couuty Auditor. } ‘To Minnie Quiun. You ure hereby notified that the following described piece or parcel of iand, situated in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, and known and describes lows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (SW 44 of NEB 24) of Sec. two (2) Section twenty two (22) Vownship fifty seven (57) Lange twenty four (24) is now us: name; that on the 6th day of at a sale of land purstent to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in and for said County of Ltasca on the 2ist day of March, A. D. 1901, in preceedings to enforce the payimen' delinquent upon real estate for the year A. 1). 1899, for said county of Itasca. the above described piece, or parcel, of lund was duly offered for sale, und no one bidding 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 Kigh One cents, the same was daly bid in for State of Minnesota for said sum: that ther fuer, 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 Audit f suid County of Itasca fur the sum of Fifteen dollars and Eighty Six cents duly paid in wo the County Treasurer of said County, said sum being the amount for which the same bid in to the state as aforesaid, with interest according w liw, aud all taxes which become delinquent subsequent to said sale. with interest, penalties: uecording to law; Uhat tue certificate of con- eyance for said piece. or parcel 01 land exe- cuted and di ered by said County Auditor upon said assignment of the rghts of said State acquired under said sale has been pr sented to me at wy office by the holder th of for the purpose of having notice of e piration of redemption from said and served; that tae amount requi deem said piece, or parcel of land from. sale at the date of this notice, exclusiv the costs to accrie upon this notice. is the sum of Sixteen dollars and Forty nine cents (said sum being the amouat paid by dd holder of said certificate upon satd assi ment from said State and in st ther according to Mw, delinquent taxe: subsequently to said sale paid by } interest, penalties and costs according to law, all’ unpaid delinquens taxes, with in- ‘st, penalt and costs occruing subse- quent to said saie); and that the time for re- demption of said’ piece, or parcel of land from siid sale will expire sixty (60) daysafter the service of this notice and proof of said service hits been filed in my office. Wituess my hand and seal of office this 17th day of June, A. D. 1904. *, E.J,FARRELL, County Auditor, Peni het ees Minnesota. 3e Published July 23, 30 and Aug. 6. Advertisement For Bids. Noti:e is hereby given that tha Supervisors of the town of Ardenhursh, in the county of Ttasca, and state of Minnesota, offers fc le the negotiable bonds of said town to be issued in the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000), and to be due and payable in twenty (20) yeurs from the date of issue and bearing in- terest ut the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, payable on the first day of July of each year. Said bonds are issued pursuant to the pro- visions of chapter 36 of the general laws of Minnesota for 1903, of said bonds w:ll be ed by the Board of ay of August, A. D. 1 at the office of the Tov town. Bids may be filed with the town clerk of said town prior to the date fixed for the sale of said bonds. All bid: all be sealed and have endorsed ni. “Bids for Lown Bonds.” said Board of Stpervisors will sell said bonds to the person, company or corporation offering the most advantageous terms for the interest of sald bonds. reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Dated ut town of Ardenhurst this Isth day of July A, D. 1904. b PRANK W. MAGNUSON ‘Town Clerk. Post Office address of town clerk. Bergville, Itasca County, Minn. Bs hen at 8:10 p.m. Billy Roger’s logs not running very thick. Put on full head steam. Dark at head of black water. g p.m, Head wind, Billy brook 15 and one eighth miles, to Vermillion brook 17 and three quarter miles, to H. O. Dovehalt (days land- ing) 22 and a half miles, to White oak point 28 miles and to Steamboat cut off 39 miles. A person can’t’ help but notice a lot of articles in the newspapers on authority how to catch pike and where, and on the other hand how to catch pickerel and where. If some of said authorities would come out here and settle for all tme who 1s Mr. pike aad who is Mr. pickerel it will help some. The majority of local game wardens can’t and won’t agree with the act of the legislature on the subject. : : \ Roger’s logs stampeded. Mud hen, barge, cows and all hands on top of logs. Very dark now, land-cape occasionally shown by _ lightening flashes which ‘ietokened a coming storm. Storm in the east, we’re bound that way, more logs and some- times the bank, a soft muddv affair, and no pike pole resistance. In such cases Geo. Colllns would get Mud hea in stream; curvature of river bank seriously interfering with the good in- tentions of Mud hen, Ran out of bear, Notice of Apolicsion for Ligwr Lzie nse STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of [tasex. Village of Grand Rapids Notice is hereby ¢ . That applications have been made in writing to the village coun- ‘cil of saidyillage of Grand Rapids and filed in my Office, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on July 14th, 1904, and terminating on July Mth. 1905, by the following ‘person, and at the following place. us stated in said application respectively, to-wit: Gust Anderson in the north front room of building located on lots 13 and 14. block 15 of original plat to Grand. Rapids, Minn, Said application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the vil- lage of Grand Rapids at the recorder’s office in the above said village in Itasca county and state of Minnesota. on the 8th-day o: Angust A, D. 1904, at 8.30 o'clock p. m. of that “SV itmess my hand and seal of said village of Grand Rapids this 12th day of July A. . 1904. Ss. Situation deplorable. At last ighten- | ?- ing flashes become so frequent that the course of the river could be seen sufficient to run into dock just as the storm struck, at 11 p. m. J. 8. GOLE, (seaL] Village Recorder Get prices on job work at the Herald- Review office. NITED ; heat COURT DISTRICT OF MIN- NESOTA, FIFTH DIVISION. BIG FORK SUMMER RESORT .Ne fe JR, Prod. z IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE CONDEMNATION OF Re TAIN LAND NEAR AND BELUW THE POKEGAMA DAM. IN THE VICINITY OF POKEGEMA FALLS, ON THE MIS- SISSIPPL RIVER. IN ITASCA COUNTY, | J IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. Situated on the Big Fork river, } opposite Big Fork Postoffice. Is reached via Itasca Loggirg rail- road. To Newton F, Hawley. the heirs of Mary I. Dayton, deceased, names unknown; the heirs. of James ©. Reed, deceased, names unknown; the heirs of Lyman ©. Dayton, dec name» unknown; Clara D, Coyne, Jennie EK, Peterson, Harry B. Clinton, the heirs of Henry C. Bailly, deceased, names unknown; the State of Minnesota, the County of Itasca, Minnesota; the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Railway Company, a corporation ; Bourd of County Comm one! ed, The most famous hunting and ) fishing secuon ia Northern Min- Nesota, where wild game and fish abound. of Ttases County, Minnesota; E, J. Farrell, County Auditor, Ituscn County, Minnesota. Chars You and each of you, and all other parties Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle interested. will please take notice that we, ‘. H > 4 the commissioners in the above enti and Boats are supplied. Rates d | matter, appointed on the 30th day of April i are reasonable, and a successful t A. D. 1904. by Hon. Page Morris, Judge of the . ; above named court, have made and filed our | Mt trip always assured. report on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1904, in the office of the Clerk of the Unit District Court in and for the Di Minnesota, Fifth Division, fixing our award | {4 and appraisment upon the land described in t the petition in the above entitled case. 1 1 BIG FORK esa aaa ee iD. NEVEUX, POSTOFFICE q Commissioners, TASCA CCUNTY, MINNESCTA.@ Published in Herald-Review, July 16 = 25] 5a LOUISIANIA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. St. Louis, May ist to Dec. Ist, 1904. The Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern Railway Correspondence Solicited, () Will sell excursion tickets at favorable rates, with suitable limits. Wor further information see 3 ei : 3 2 C.L. FRYE, Agent Great Northern Ry. Grand Rapids. You will find a strictly fiirst-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed for Io years, Call and let us show them to you, We can save you Agents Com- mission. Geo. F. Kremer, Furniture and Undertaking. SWSBSWSIHVWSSSVSLSVSS FPSESISS SISS FVSE SISLSVTLES i SVE® no SEAMS TO Riri ree. #SAY, PA, WHY DON’T YOU WEAR $ [HE MENOMINEE { SEAMLESS? a 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 I Sensibie boy. thats; He made feet scientifically. The best way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. 4 The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe is easy-to- wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, ) For Sale Ry tJ. 8. KURTZNAN, The Shoe Man Grand Rapids - Minnesota, GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. SLSS SISMSLSLSLSLSLSLSE SHSE FLCGLSLS® SMOL SLES SLISVSLSS TIME TABLE Great IWorthern Railway Company. RFAD DOWN |READ UP STATIONS West Bounp “3 Bast Bouxp M. | Leave DULUTH Arrive “West Superior ‘ ¥ Cloquet : ‘ Flood wood pe be ber Swan River bed iy “GRAND RAPIDS“ 2.51 ** Arrive _ Cohasset Leave | 2:41“ s Deer River ie 2:25 ** : ke ee 1:05“ e Crookston Bs 9:06 A. M. eo Grand Forks bs #10 0° vs