Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 15, 1904, Page 5

Published Every Saturd: By E. C. KILEY. WO NOLLANS A YEAR IN ADVANCE ———— ntered in the Postofiice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Clase Matter Democratic Ticket. ¥or President— ALTON for Vice-President— sh ’ HENRY G, DAVIS. or Governor— JOHN A, JOHNSON, or Lieutevant-Governor— © “" " PENDALL G. WINSTON. Forcongressman. sth Dist— MARTIN HUGHES. Conrrasr Bryan with Cleveland. The latter went fishing when he might. have. saved the party in 1896 and 1900, had she shown the loyalty that Bryan is giving ‘to Parker today. —_>—_—_ ‘Tux Duluth News tribune now has Bob Dunn building roads for the farm- ers. When Bob's elected governor there'll be no end to the doin’s. ee Cc. B. BuckMAN, candidate on the the Republican vicket for congress in the Sixth district, as been sued by tbe state of Minnesota for the theft of nearly $50,000 worth of pine stump- age. In the face of this he may be elected. pet ull ‘THE Northome News seems to think that County Treasurer Miller should have been satisfied with two terms of officeholding and for that reason the News supports Kremer. hav which is sauce for the yoose should be sauce for the gander, Mr. Kremer has held the office of county treasurer for two terms, Why is he not satisfied. aces Spear, the pretentious upstart who is disgracing Itasca county by lend- ing his tacit endorsement to laws breakers, was given a magnificient “geteven” for once with Editor Stuart.. He was employ- edus attorney by. Mrs. F. J. Stev- ens to institute foreclosure proceed- ings against the Magnet plant and he placed the property in the hands )f the sheriff on the evening before the day of publication. Stuart had a few red-bots already typed forSpear’s venetit, but they failed to appear. If opportunity continues to favor His Pretentiouness he will never bave sause Lo cuss the fates that deprived him of brains. He could fall intea sewer and come out with a boquet of geraniums in each hand. a ee eee After waiting several weeks until it could be “seen? the Itasca County *Dependent has finally discovered that McGowan is the proper man to elect as register of'deeds. ~ Liké all others, the ‘Dependent 1s ata loss for objec- tion to A. b. Clair and can only echo the argument presented by the Mag— netthat the present register of ceeds has had it long enough.” That line f reasoning is about on a par with the ’Dependent’s objections.to Archie MeWilliams for commissioner of the ‘Third district.. Acccrding to that ournaiistic jackal “it woulda becrimi- nal folly” to elect. Mr. McWilliams because he resides in a section of the sounty where iron mines are located, This is perbaps the only instance on record where iron ore is to be regard- ed asa nuisanace ty the material wel- fare of Une county in which itis mined and the 1 a County *Dependentis the only oracle that bas ever shown the hindsight to discover the fact ind point itout. Buy the Dependent is guessing hard to.pick the winners in the commissioner fight ang is liable to develop some wondefful political and industrial theories ‘these days. opportunity to eee Many MCFADDEN has noticed the following bappeustance in the pres- ent campaign, and -tells about it in the Duluth News Tribune: “This is-a newspaper’ man’s cam- paign. Conde Hamlin sof the St. Paul Pioneer Press is managing editor of the Republican edition, and Frank A. Day, publisher of the Fairmont sentinel, will try, to get out a Demos cratic special for Novenber 8. Char- ley Mitchell, late‘ of’the Alexandria Post News, is a ant managing editor on the Republican staff. Robs ert C. Dunn, of the Princeton Union, bas been igned to bring in the election returns and get a heat on John A. Johnson, of the St Peter, Herald, who is out on for the proposed Day special. Jobn h. King, of the Red Lake Courtier is doing police duty on the Deimo- cratic ticket. J. W. Craven, of the Norwood Vimes has been sent out to get alineon Democratic strength in the Third, with congressional nom- ination credentials, and corps of other editors have strings on political positions outside the state and con- the same run | gressional tickets. — tl ‘ is ip, there will be several :who will be given their time for failnre make good. but there -will be no lack of copy. Ss ; Some of our. up-country, newspaper friends have a habit of referring to the Herald-Review as “belonging to a “court house trust.” and attempt to create the impression that everybody in Grand Rapids, , including the Her- ald-Review, 1s in Jeague to hve at the. expense of the, balance of the county: The brethren are not careful investi- gators of the situation, else they are careless to an inexcusable extent: in dealing with theexisting facts. Dunng’ the’ past two years the Herald-Re- view has been — utterly ignored by the county commissioners inthe matter of | public. printing, and the county audit- or, a Democrat, has deah almost as generously with us as’ has the com- missioners. The Herald-Review has hveéd by hustling and its “graft” from the public has been far less than that enjoyed by the papers published in the central and northern sections of the county, where the publishers have netted sufficient profit from the pub- lishing of land, notices alone to yield them:.a fair’; income. The alleged “courtshouse trust,” of which the Her- ald-Review is'said_ to be a:member, is certainly a.most ungrateful institution if we may judge from the returns. thus far received at the counting room of this expounder of the faith. THE WHOLE TICKET. As yet. interest and gossip have ceptered chiefly about the first place on the state ticket. The campaign for governor is apt to obscure others, but only because the winning gover- nor is practically certain to carry the other candidates: with him. If the head of the ticket goes through for reasons which are not merely personal but general, these assuciated with him can also read their title clear. In telling, theréfore, of the splendid campaign made by Mr. Johnson and summing up the reports that indicate his ‘practically assured election, we tell the fate and fortune of the en- tire Democratic ‘ticket: as. well. No invidious distinctions “are drawn, and the good fortune of one is the good fortune of all. It is the fact-that Mr: -Johnson is making his winning campaign not merely upon the strenghth of bis own personality and his own position, but by the aid of. his associates on the ticket. These are men of strength and standing, of worth and character. They are men who are known throughout the entire community and possess its confidence. They are wen who are out working day and night for the fortunes of the whole ticket. From Mr. Winston, candi- date for Jieutenant guvernor, whose strong personality and whose influe ence With the voters everywhere are a factor in the campaign that cannot be too highly estimated, down to the last.candidate on the list all are doing their part and doing it well. It is only just to say, and it is one of the most cheering features of situation, that the labor and approyal that have met the shead ofthe ticket are extended in every man upon it. Itis not merely that the’ voters’ of | this state are dissatisged with R.C. Dunn, and that they object to the man and the methods which he repre- sents, bub that they*are equally weary of both Republican factions, of both‘ machines, of the scandals in oflice and out of it,. of the whole Re- publican regime in this state. ‘They have decided to make a change, and they have decided wisely. To this happy result the Demo- cratic ticket contributes from top to bottom. The state ‘convention dis- played exceeding wisdom in all its choices. It named fit and compent- ent men for every place, and every one of them is adding strength daily to the cause of triumphint Demo- cracy. It is the whole Democratic ticket that is making such inroads and gaining such strength from end to end of Minnesota today’ It is the whole ticket that asks for and de- serves spport, and it is the whole ticket that is going to be elected.— St Paul Globe. October 18 Last Day’ For Filtug. . Tuesday, Oct. 18, is the last day for | the filing with the county auditor of the certiticates of nomination of the ¢andidates before the recent primar- ies, also for the filing of petition of independent candidates for the com- ing general election, who have not been before the primaries. Oct. 18 will also be the last date for the defeated candidates at the primary election to tile with the county auditor their statements of election ‘expenses. The law provides that all candidates before the primar- ies must file such sworn statement of expenditures within 30 days after the election is held. Very few have yet filed their accounts and the coun- ty auditor has.called attention to j the-corrupt practices act, section 7, chapter 277, laws of 1895, which pro- vides that all candidates, who appear- ed before the primary election, shall within 30 days of the date of such election file, with the county auditor a statement in writing subscribed and by themselves or: by any person or persons in their bebalf. ‘ is hamid b for failure to comply: with these pro- visions is a fine not to exceed $1000 or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed six:months. politieal parties.are also ‘required to file a financial .statement with the ‘Treasurers of |? Mrs. E. Litehke, hubbard squash, 1st; mag- gle murphy potatoes. Ist; beans, 2nd. / “Louis Orge, rutubagas, 1st; % bushel wearrots, Ist. ' Division F, Culinary. Mrs. A: J. Brooks, loaf corn bread. 1st; white bread, Istsyust biscuit, Ist; cun straw- berries. int gooseberties, 1st; pumpkin ple, 2nd; er#hberry ple, 1st; green tomato catsup. Mrs. R..J. Eastwood. canned peaches, 2nd; eunned raspberries, 2nd; cannec prunes. 2nd; eahned G: G. plums. 2nd; canned blue plums, ‘Ist; canned watermelon pickles. 2nd: canned | auditor, in default of which he js |raburb, 2nd; canned cherries, 1st; minced pie, subject to tine or imprisonment. COUNTY FAIR PRIZE WINNERS. A Complete List of Premiums Awarded at the Itasca County Fair Last Week *. ga Secretary Graffam has been kept busy most, all week writing checks lst. Caroline ‘Eastwood, canned vears,1 ned peaches, 2nd; canned beans, 1st stra wherries: 2nd; canned green gage plams 1st; canned purple plums, 2nd. P. P. Elliott canned red raspberries, 2nd. Mra. J.Hewis, raspberries wine, 2nd; black- berry wine, 1st; chockcherry wine, 1st; dan delion wing; Ist; cucumber pickles, 5 cat sup. 1st: higebuse cranberry Jel, 1st: red pinm jell, ist; fruit cake,’ 1st; bean. pickles, gud. ae Mrs, Hogen, mixed pickles, 2nd; canned beets, 1st; canned tomatoes, 1st; tomato pre- and mailing them to the prize winners |.serves, 1st; plum preserves, 2nd; nastorm at the county fair. this year excel in number and the ag- ‘The premiums } preserves. Ist. ‘ Mrs. E. Litchke, canned peach jell. Ist; gregate amount paid out considerably | canned apple jell, 2nd; raspberry jell, 1st; over any previous fair held «in the| red currant jell, Ist; blusberry Jel, Ist; hand county. greater by two hundred than a year ago. Asaresult the reserve tund in the treasury of the association will be A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. re | arte F. PRICE LAWYER (Office in the First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS, : = MINN, The number of entries were | knit hose, 2nd. Mrs. A. Rocker, loaf* graham bread. Ist; canned sweet chow chow, Ist: canned sweet beat pickles, Ist; canned raspberries, 2nd. A.M, Sisler, jar butter, 2nd; lout grahan rather small when current obligations | bread. 2nd. have been discharged. Since the or- ganization of the Itasca County Agn- cultural association the entire work Mrs. Taft. jar butter. Ist. Mrs. E. Tully, canned cuuliflower. 2ad. Allie Tyndall, Angel food cake, ist. Mrs,'P..S. Kinney, froit cake, 2nd; plum of preparing for thé fairs and looking | preserves, 1st; watermelon preserves, 1st; after every detail during the holding | sofa pillow. 20d; two pumpkin pies, 1st. ot the fair has fallen upon the secre- tary. ‘This is not right. almost a month’s labor, be paid © for. been made to the secretary Appropriations have | pears, 1s Mrs.; E. Litchke, canned blueberries. 2nd; It takes up cia: & rubarb, 1st; canned pickled onions. Ast; that should : asturium pickeled, 1st; cucumber pickeled, Ist! tomate preserves. 2nd; pickled rn citron preserves, Ist; pickled car- in | rots, 1st;'tomato catsup, 1st; picklea apples, the past three years this important] ist; sour tomato pickles, 2nd; blackberry duty -has been overlooked. Follow. | Preserves, Ist; sweet chow chow, 2nd: pickled ing 1s a list of theJ awards: Horses and Cattle. , W. E. Myers, stallion four years, brood mare. 1st. , McAlpine & McDonald, gelding two years old, 1st. Wm. Montcalm, mare two yeurs old, grade, Ast A. LaLibete, mare colt one year old, Ist. A. Racine. one year old stallion, Ist. A. M. Sisler,,two years old heifer calf, grade, 2nd, milch cow. 1st. Leroy Wheaton. heifer, 1 year and under, 2nd; brood mare, Ist; colt, Ist; Grnsey bull, } knitIuce, special; doilies croched bord two years, special; poland china bour, Ist; | handknit hose, tst; handknit mittens, spec: peaches. ‘1st; pickled pears, 2nd; pickled beets, 2nd; red currant, Ist; berries, 1st; carined crabapples, Ist canned sour chow choW, Ist; canned pickled eggs, Ast. prize; | 144; ottled grape wine. ist; bottled black- berry wine, 2nd; bottled raspberry wine, Ist, |. bottled blueberry wine, 2nd; canned’ pine cherry jell, ist. Household*manufacturers. Chiss 2 Fancy Articles. Ruth Beckfelt, pin cushion. 1st. Mr.’A. J. Brooks. tied comforter.ist. Mrs. K. R Eastwood, calice quilt. 2nd. Caroline Eastwood, Knitted tidy, special; poland chinu sow. Ist; poland china sow, with'| table mat. Ist; hand made side board pigs, Ist; poland china sow, with pigs. 2nd. scarf, Ist: horse hide robe, special; Semour Washburn, sucking mare colt, Ist. | Stocking bag, Ist; fancy apron, Ist; pillow C. H. Wells, two years old mare for all] case, 1st; pillow case 2nd. . purposes, 1st: boar pig, grade, Ist; grade sow with pigs, Ist: grade sow with pigs, 2nd. Minnie Aiton, single horse carriage, Ist. D. C. Cochrane, steer, one. year, grade, 2nd Mrs. Jas. Hewis, rag floor rug, Ist; rhg door rug, 2nd, Mrs. Hurehenbsch, tidy, 2nd. Miss Ethel Huntley, silk crazy quilt, 1st; steer, one year, grade, 1st; steer, three years| lace scarf. special. 1st; four.months old jersey bull, 1st; two years] Dora Hayes, embroidered shirt waist. old pulled angus bull, 2nd; span of mares for) all work. two years Ist, Allun Doran, heifer. one year old, ist. stallion, grade, 2nd. . P. Elliott, span horses for all work, Ist. G. R. Faulkinghor, general purpose stallion, Ast. R, J. Eastwood, mare cult, one year old; | Special Mrs. Jas. Kerschbaum, hand worked tea set, Ist; center piece, Ist. Mrs, E. C. Kiley, hand made-knit shawl, Fine-Arts. Ethel E, Burr, water color picture, Ist. Mrs. . Brown. oil painting, 1 il water scone, 2nd; oi/ wuter scene, ‘Ist; oli water J. M. Eastwood, stallion; thoroughbred, f flowets, 1st, best collection ‘oll painting, -Ist. with three of get, lst; mare two years, 2nd; harford bull bull, two yeurs, ist. E. C, Kiley. milch cow, 2nd. Aug. Johnson, driving horse, 2nd. Hogs, Sheep and fowls. + Mrs. S.J. Moran. wator color -portrait, Ist; Watercolor portrait, 2ud;water color land- scape, Ist; water color landscape, 2nd: water color flowers, Ist. Ruth Munson, ink copy Gibson head; spel. K. McLennan. ram, two years, shropshire} Mrs. John Plummer, crayon portrait, Ist. ist; ram, grade, two years old, cattswool, 2nd; ewe, one year old, 2nd. Mrs. W. J. Powers, water color picture, 2nd; hand painted cream bowl pitcher, 1st; water F. E. Rueswig, coop buff: cochen chickens | Color painting. donkey, Ist. 1st; coop buff cochen chickens, 2nd; plymouth rock chickens, 3rd. A.M. Sieler, plymouth rock chicken, Ist: ‘Miss Bena Wilson, portrait in oil, special. Household Manufacturers. ey Mrs. Litchke, loaf white, bread, 2nd; three plymouth rock pullet, 1st; plymouth rock | luaves rye bread, Ist; chocolate’ layer cake, trio of pullets, 1st. Hogs, Sheep. poultery and waterfowls Sheep in class three. R. B. Aiton, buck, any uge, 1st: ewe, an; age, Ist; ewe, Ist. Te W. Cushman, trio of wyandattes, Ist; quartette of white wyandatte chicks, 2nd. P. P. Elliott, ewe limb, 2nd, 2nd. Mrs. A. Lord. Tatting.collar, special ; canned cauliflower. 1st; canned watermelon, Ist; y eannnd ripe cucumbers, Ist; canned cucum- bers, Ist; canned’ picil H, ist; canned Michi— gan cherries. 1st; canned Minnesota cherries, -| 2nd;, canned mustard pickles, Ist; canned blue plums, Ist; canned yellow plums, Ist: J. W. Ea8twood, trio brown leghorns, 1st; } ned peaches Ist; canued wild strawberries, d. : light brahmas, Ist; pair perkin ducks, 2nd, Percy Gendreau. gouts, Ist. Henry Graffum, silverlace wyandottes, Ist; plymouth rocks, 2nd. Herman Gran, four weeks old pigs, Ist; two year old mare, 2nd. Mrs. P. S. Kenney, pair’ turkeys, ist; pair _Mrs. F, J. Stevens, embroidered lunch cloth, Ist. r Clara Loulse Wilcox. pen wiper, Ist. Mrs, Wm. Wheaton, Buttenburg collar, Ist; fancy shirt waist. Ist. Migs Bena Wilson, drawn handkerchief. 2nd: minoreas. Ist; pair young minorcas, 2nd; | bed room slippers, Ist; wrapper, Ist; dressing silver. spaugh hamburgs, Ist; ducks, Ist; geese | S4@Ue, Ist. Vegetables and Fruits. C. A. Buell, rose of erin potatoes. 2nd; beauty hebron potatoes, Ist; cannon No, 3 potatoes, 1st; curly furtune potatoes. Ist; eurly sun- light potatoes, 2nd; early ohio potatoes, 3rd. Joh Custello, early cabbage, 2hd; bushel éurrotts, Ist; bushel turnips, 2nd. © John Dolph, yellow onions, 2nd; bushel mollie murphy, 2nd; early rose, 2nd. Jobn Fraser, Beets, Ist; Herman Gran. onions, Ist. M. Hogen, crpstal turnip, 1st; long red mangle, 2nd;/turnip beat, Ist; yellow carrot, 2nd; califlower, Ist; flat dutch cabbage, Ist; short stém cabbage, 2nd; red cabbage, Ist; white colorabi: Ist; purple colorabi. 1st; long green cucumber, ist; cucumber, Ist; citron, 1st; norway beans. Ist; brownJima beans, Ist; golden glory tomatoes, 1st; peach tomatoes, Ist; crimson cush tomatoes, 2nd; ponderosa tomatoes. Ist; eurly red onions, 2nd; cheese pumpkins, Ist; newatsa pump- kims, Ist; mammoth prize pumpkins, Ist; nytmeg squash. Ist; crookneck squash, Ist; white bush squash, Ist; yellow bush squash 1st; one hundred-fold potatoes, Ist; flint corn , 2nd; popcorn, Ist. { Mrs. P. S. Kenney, parsnips, 2nd; pumpkins. 2nd; field pumpkins, 2nd; mark hanna pota- toes, Ist; silver sunlight ly toes. Ist rural new potatoes, Ist; russet pelbes, 2nd; red boy city potatoes, Ist. oa H| A. M. Sisler. blisses trumpet potoatoes, Ist; early Michigan potatoes, ist; early fortune potatues, 2nd; exrly sunlight’ potatoes, Ist; western model turnip, Ist; purple top turnip; 2nd. Mrs. Partridge, beauty of hebrou potatoes royal new yoker potatoes, Ist; burbank pota- toes, Ist; crimson cushion potatoes, Ist; hub- bard squash, Ist; three pumpkins, Ist; red wonder onions, 1st; prizetaker oaions, 1st long orange carrots, 2nd; mangles, eclipse beets, Ist; egyption beets, 2nd; hest display; early-northern potatoes, Ist; early Tet; |P:;.P Ist. Mre, Wm. Weitzel, sofa pil low, Ist; doiley, Ist. center piece, special. Mrs. G. Lothrop. five pleces ladies under. wear, Ist. Louis Orge. bed spread, 2nd. Mrs. S. Perry, couch afghan, ist. Lizzie Kobinson, set six dolies, 2nd, tray cloth, 20d; pair hand knit mits. Ist; silk quilt, 2nd. Mrs. Al Roeker, lanch cloth, drawn work, ist: baby csrriuge robe, 2nd; tattivg.dollies, special. Mrs. U. Stuart, sofa pillow, 1st. Mrs. E. S. Stevens. bed spread, Ist: band knit wool socks, 2nd; log cabin worsted quilt, 2nd, canned tame strawberries, ist; canned wild raspberries, Ist; canned tame raspberries, 1st; canned blueberries, 1st. Mrs. D. GC. McDougall. lace 1st; bed quilt 1st; crochet bed spread, Ist; two tidies, Ist; lambraqnin, special; apron, 2nd; baby car- riage robe. ist. Grains and grasses. Mrs. Jas. Hewis, bushel white oates Ist. A. M. Sisler, Legowa oats, 2nd. Dairy products. P. P. Elliot. jar butter, special. M. Hogen, cheese, Ist. Following are the names of those winning special prizes consisting of one year's sub- sctiption to the: Herald-Review Magnet, and Independent: HERALD-REVIEW M.Hogen. city; Mrs. E. Litchke, city; Mrs. Pat Kinney. Cohasset; A. M. Sissler, Lapraire; Mrs. Partridge. MAGNET. M. Hagen. city; Mrs. Pat Kinney, Cohasset; A. Sisler. Lapraire; J. M. Eastwood, city: Roy Wheaton. city. INDEPENDENT ‘Ten having best display tn stock of all kinds. D. C. Cochran, Wabana; Roy Wheaton, city;, Ellvitt, city; R. B. Aiton, city; Al . M. Exstwood, City: R, J. Eastwood, ¢ Chas. H: Wells, city; R McLennan, city; T. E. Reasswig- city. rose potutoes, Ist; sir walter potatoes. Ist: late rose potatoes, Ist; early Itasca potatoes 1st; eureka pototoes, 2nd; uncle sam potatoes 1st; early ohio potatoes, Ist. Mrs. Kenney, filnt corn, Ist: commog For sale—Buckboard in good order. |. Enquire of H, S. Huson. canned goose- BIG FORK SUMMER RESORT J, NEVEUX, Prop. ** Sutuaced on the Big Fork river, opposite Big Fork Postoffice. Is reached via Itasca Logging rail- road, ‘The most famous hunting and fishing section in Northern Min- -nesota, where wild game and fish abound. Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Boats are supplied. Rates are reasonable, and a successiul trip always assured, Corresponderce Solci BIC FORK » POSTOFFICE D. NEVEU MINNESOT. ul i TASCA COUNTY, SSSS 2525555 EXPOSITION, St. Louis, May ist to Dec. 1st, 1904. The Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, Will sell excursion ti rates. with suitable lim information see C.L. FRYE, Agent The Great Northern Railway ible For further Great Northern Ry. Grand Rapids. You will find a for Yo years, We can save mission. 4 eo. F, SAY, PA, WHY DON’T YOU WEAR THE MENOMINEE 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 ky fittmg . the feet scientifically. The best 4 way to cure corns is to prevent §% their growth in the first place. The Menominee Seamless Union Made “Shoe 1s- easy-to- wear, eisy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, For Sale Ry J. 8. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man % Grand Rapids - Minnesota. strictly flirst-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed Call and let u; show them to you, you Agents Com- Kremer Furniture and Undertaking GUARANTEED TO’ OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. pPSLSLSLSLSTSLEN SLSLSLSLSLES SLSSSLVSLTLSNCS Gtreat nrontne ee RAE Bompany. READ DOWN West Bound Stations - “} READ UP + East Bounp ol iaeet r River fe Cass Lake #6 Crookston | ee Swan Rivor “ GRAND RAPIDS Arrive | Grand Forks +