Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 4

Brand Ravids Wrerate- Reviews Published Every Saturday. z y E. rw DOLLARS A nee at Vérand Rapids, flatered ju th nd-Cliss tatter Minyewor. "Democratic Ticket. For President— : ALTQN B. PARKER. HENRY G. DAVIS. For Vice-1 for Governor JOUN A, JOHANSON. For Lieutesant-Gov mn : PENDALL G. WINSTON, For Congiessman, 8th Dist MARTIN HUGHES. itis indicative of the low plane of thought and action to which polities in this state have fallen under Repub- Jican direction that the state adimive istration, in making a tine tooth in- vestigation into the auditors depart- ment, should have first io mind the rm ury ip conld-do ‘to Mr. Dunn; and that Dro Dunn, in making his reply, should put in first place the editm that he can refiect upon Mr. Johuson and Goy, Van Sant for such treat- ment. Neither party seems to aps preciate at all the heinousness of the offense involved. To both it appears a largely personal matter, to be fought out on personal grounds, Lo the personal advancement or dis- comfiture of the defeated. In ‘this washiag of dirty linen the frst anxie- ty is to be scrubber in chief, and nos body continental by what became so soild in cares a lineu the lirst place. Leaving the Republican factions to claw each other's throats until they the Gobe appeals to the people of the state to pub the stamp of their disapproval upon bot The Van-Sant faction and the Dunn faction are both ynworthy of support. The Republican party, through long enjoyment*ot power in this state, has theroughly corrupt and demoralized. 1t has lost Lhe fine sense of political honor and.is fast losing that of politieal decency, Nothing better could happen for it as well us for the state than a compul- sory retirement, in which it. might meditate upon its sins and prepare rise in better thin s We certainly hope that the public examiner's report and the rejoinder of Mr. Dunn may be read by every voter in the state. Some will think that the balance of proof swings to one side and some to another, but we do not see bow any right minded man ean escape the conclusion that neither faction is fit to be trusted with yoverning authority in this state. Where official power loosely held and exe ed that scand- als of this magnitude can arise, and Where the same official power is so care ly regarded that it becomes an instrument to reward friend and to punish enenies, there is almost egual offense. In both cases the tights of the people are ccntemtuous- ly ignored or thrust into the back- ground, while brawling politicians belabor one another’s back and call for public endorsement in order that they may be enabled to deliver still more resouding blsws. What interest have the people of Minnesota in this disgraceful squab- ble, and the disgracefui facts on both sides that bave given rise to it, ex- cept to call a halt ? That can be done only by the election of the Democratic ticket and the administerjng of the rebuke which both Republican ma- chines have so thoroughly earned, Let the voters see to it that this is done in November, and we shall haye clean, honest goverment by the peo- ple end the retirement of a lot of politicians who will leave the state's service for the state’s good. All the urguments of all the Democrats in Minnesota could not so emphatically und definitely establish the propriety and necessity of Repubiican defeat this year as the lesson of the two documents that have been made public from Republican sources aur- ing the past week:—St. Paul Globe. means the are satistied, houses. become > THE ETHICS OF CO-OPERATION The principles of co-operation is right because natural. The universe is the grandest and ‘sublimest mani- fesation of co-operation conceivable. The planets couid not swing in their orbits if they did not co-operate; Man cannot live by himself alone; itis only by cosoperation, conscious or unconscious, that he exists. Not by commercial or industrial co-oper- ticn alone but moral, spirtual and mas terial co-operation. Andifco-operation is the best estate of man in the meral and spiritual it must be the best in the comercial sense. It seems plain that Nature has proclaimed the ne- dessity of co-operation id, carrying yearn IN ADVANCR, R RF ee apids Base Ball Club, 190 Bottom Row—Mc- 4 Season. © Allister, c {; Blasing, 2nd b; McBride, s ‘Top Row, read from left—John Re'lis, official rooter; 1. W. Huntley, Manager; Billy’ Dibbert, Joe Fletcher, boosters’ Middle Row—Jake Gertz, c; Stafford, p; Hachey. 1 f Jorgenson, tst b; Bell, rt. s; Joe Gertz, 3rd b. games played in this section. ———_____—_—__—_ oubits schemes, from the mighties higher or better assurance have that his plans aud schemes c itt be most: successfully, because naturally, worked out. by co-oper- ation? With the éxamples before him it way Can they more acceptably do the will of their Creator than by co-oper- ating to imiprove their material in- terests, which eannot fail to improve them inall other Ways. ht will teach neighbors to work harmoniously to- gether, and that ‘accomplished, mony, in so many other things 4 follow Lhat the accustomed jealousies: envies and hatreds among neighbers will be minimized at once ‘and ulti- mately destroyed.—Farm, Stock and Home. — A GRATIFYING CONFESSION. It is well to preserve the utter- ances of financiers now on -the effect of increase gold production, on ‘the dusiness world. They are contirming whenever they -speak the quantiti re theory of money, 1900 they denonnced as the vapor- ings of the ignorant and. misguided. If the time ever comes when it is in the interest of the owner? of bonds and mortgages to have dearer money, the quantive theory will again be denied by them, “Ab sueb a time the at them. tis from Felix Schuster, the well-known London banker, in an address tu the stockholders of bis bank: “Paris hds had no difficulty in pro- viding fur the monetary requirements of Russia,@whiie. Japan has success- fully appealed to Londen for -the issue of ker last joan. The conditions of the New York money market, after baving been for several yéars suffering frum ‘the ‘effects’ of great over-speculation, and to. some ex- tent having had to lean on the great financial centers of Europe, appears now to haye reached a far more uor- mal and satisfactory state. several matters which while pending had a disturbing inftiuence on the money market have been disposed of. In South Africa the expected reviyal has not yet made itself felt, but gradually the mines are increasing their output; during. the first six mouths of 1904 we have received eight tuillions of pounds in: gold from that country, compared with 6,3v0,000 in corresponding six moaths of 1903— yradually but surely these increased shipments, the increased production of gold all ‘over the world, cannot fail to make themselves felt in our money markets and through them in Uhe business world generally’? = What is-this if not a confession that in 1896 the world was suffering for more metallic money, and that an increasing quanity of it would have relieved the withering business depression of the time? ‘These were the contentions of the “‘silverites’’ then, and the way to obtain relief; they naturally and rationally believ- ed, was to add silver to gold, since they did not and could not know what the fates or providence was preparing to do to save ‘the people from the distaster those in authority were bringing upon them. This Lon- most | should seem plain to mei that in no | : : ; ‘ers, be singing now: if-a kind provi- ‘dence tiad nov answered the prayers the silverites of! which iu 1896 and | At home | don banker now confesses, was deuied to silver. particular banker, and all other bank- and the efforts of 1896? if not in method. The truth is that the gold bugs of that year tried their level best, un- consciously, of course, for the most | pirt, to bring into the world a calat- ity whose woes would have made\a. asad chapter in human bistery ‘for evermore. ‘The calamity was averted by what. most people like to term Al- mighty God, but the would-be calam- ity makers take all the credit to themselves, and millions of the would have been-victims of calamity concede the eredit — Farm, Stock ‘and Home. EDDY Is OUT OF IT. ** Yes I've quit politics.and am try- ing tu make an honest living,” said ex-Congressman Eddy, and he felt for the stubble on his chin while his eves twinkled behind the g : “Yes. it’s different—more detail,’ he Se jadded. following will-be a good thing to stick | “Lam running a paper up at Sauk Centre. Just going arouud picking up news and taking a d-cent local where I can get it. Do [ like it? Why, yes. It takes me out of poli- tics,” his mobile countenance relaxed into something as near approching a grin as possibie, “but it Coes’t bar me entirely. And then it helps, be- cause I don’t have to fix up.” Mr. Eddy looked a bit thoughful, his mind going bac to the guberna- torial cempaign, when he *‘tixed up’ to the extent of a red necktie and a shave. “I’m going,to Alaska,’’ he ‘said. ‘No not spellbinding. I’m ‘coming back abot the Ist of Oc- tober, and then while I’m collecting locals ] may do a little talking. Then it transpired that incident to getting an honest living he was re- siding in Glenwood, running a paper in Sauk Centre to help Buckman, and purposed zoing-down:into McCleary’s district on the opening of the cam- paign. His ambitions are not altos gether confined to the limits of the newspaper. He hus gone to Alaska with.L. P. Hunt to look after a mine which they estimate to be worth $8,754 ,952.36.—St Paul Globe. ——.-. ITASCA LAND PATENTS. Large Number of Patents For Itasca County Citizens Received at Duluth id Office. The following patents. to’ lands in Itasca county were’ received at, the Duluth Land office on Monday of this week: Ed Rogden, John F. Reed, Betha Noss, Prospera Luchappelle, Frank E. Cye, Guy E. Gowdy. Josephiue B. Holler, Charies J. Jameson, Lars A. Swanson, Amanda Swanson, Ben- jamin F. Lyman, Jobo Skelly, Edith Fransor, Patrick A. Packard, and Charles R. Germain. f by im: to the minutest, aud hence whit | plicat ion, that the silyer advocates ; can man! were right, and no less right because | bsequently unexpected and enorme. | ous quanities of new gold came into | the world to perforin: the office that i What kind of a song would this Auswered completely in effect} ‘The Grand Rapids base ball team closed the season of 1904 with a very creditable record, and if the boys show up in good form tor the next catpaign they will be strong compititors for the penant of 1905, rt nds fact that they did very litte practicing during the ‘early part of last summer the team pulled off some of the best The Herald Review expects to record them victors a year hence. / Cohasset Cullings Bass Brook water was good enough for us Jast Tuesday. J. O. Stewart was down from his jfarm on the upper Mississippi this | week. Will the coming legislature be a King-Cole affair as represented by this district. ‘The ball given at the Bass Brook hotel last Saturday night was a success, as) usual. Now that the tribulations of the primary election is over the tnbula- tions of the general election looms up bigger that anticipated. ‘The erection of the side walk along the east side of Columbia avenue is ibegun. Mrs. J. P. Cook has about 165 feet put down along the west side of her property. ‘Those who voted at the primaries don’t have to register for general election. That’s ‘one good thing about primaries and about the ouly redeeming feature. If there’s another fellow nominated against you, don’t let your head swell. You still have one more action for your money. There are liable to be three or tour independent candidates yet. »There’s been some, loading done before the | primaries. Misses Annie arrived here and Lizzie Skelly from Eastern Canada !about two months. Carl Nelson arrived last Tuesday forenoon from a two months? job er- ecling refrigerators throughout | the western part of the state for the Min- neapolis Brewing company. Richard McGraw. ¢n_ old-time resident of this place, was here the first of the week, from his homestead in 62-26. He reports that there is not a foot of government lu.d left in | that township, |. James. H. Flynn, of this place and Frank Jarbeau of Litle Falls, have gone into the northeastern pirt of Cass county to appraise some land and timber, one representing a selling party and the other a buying party, ‘They wili be gone about ten days. Primary election passed off here just the same as as though nothing unusual was taking place, The only exception was the closing of saloons which lent a Sunday appearance to the village. But at the bottom of it alla determination to place Geo. H, Spear and John Skelly, the former county atforney and the latter county commissioner for the Third district, in nomination. ‘The result being that Spear got 76 votes jagainst McCarthy’s 15, and Skelly 89 against McWilliam’s 4. All other offices were practically lost sight of, except some who felt interested in the ballot for representa- tive, wherein Cole and King came out ahead but they, like others, ran behind the ticket» The Demecrats poled one great big vote and they ciaim that J. H. Flynn cast it, and in all probabilities the same 1s true as he got one vote for county surveyor and McIntosh, his opponent, got none. Notwithstanding the} last Saturday forenoon, alter a visit of ; THE MENOMINEE A.B. CLAIR, |! — BIG FORK | tier wf Deods ut tasea cunts |t SUMMER RESORT Mineral’ J, NEVEUX, Prop. Pi ne and 4 Sttuaced on the Big York nver, opposite Big Fork Postoftice: Is Farm | ng reached via Itasca Loggirg rail- Lands road, 2 2 is ‘The most famous hunting and Pie poe Bought. fishing section in, Northern Min- nesota, where wild gime and ARSTRACTS OF TITLE. 4 GRAND RAPIDS. fish abound. BESS F. PRICE , are reasonable, and a successtul trip always assured, fl ) Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle i ia Boats are supplied. Rates i i 7 | LAWYER : Corresponderce Sol'ci (Oftice in the First National Bank building | GRIND RAPIDS, = = MINN, i N}: NEVRUR, Bos ioice EXPOSITION, St. Louis, May 1st to Dec. ist, 1904. § Lhe Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern Railway Will sell excursion tickets at favorable rates, with suitable limits, lor further . information see : : : : C.L. FRYE, Agent Great Northern Ry. Grand Rapids. . You will find a. strictly first-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed for ro years. Call and let us show them to you, We can save you Agents -Com- mission. Geo. F. Kremer Furniture and Undertaking } SAY, PA, WHY 4 DON'T YOU WEAR SEAMLESS? a bull’s eye when he spoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns ky 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 is easy-to- wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, | Sensibie boy, that. He made For Sale Ry J. 5. KURIZMAN, The Shoe Man Grand Rapids - Minnesota. SOSLS WHT SSSI SPSL SCUISLSL SFOS SLSVescresersees GUARANTEED TO’ OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. SISLSPES® BLSPSVWSISLSLESS SWSISSE"SS CGrreat mothe Rate ics sees. STATIONS READ DOWN West BounD READ UP East Bound DULUTH West Superior joquet Flood wood Swan River GRAND RAPIDS Cohasset r River st Cass Lake an oe Crookston ae, f Grand Forks ee Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Borwepcomoes