Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 5

——— €OMBINED CAPITAL NECESSARY. Senator Fairbanks, vice-presidential candidate, repeats this stale old driv- ek: “The develcpment of our indus- tries and the expansion of our com- merce have made combinations of capital necessary’. This language is always that of the friend and apolo- gist of trusts, aud ro trust need ever be afraid to meet such a fellow in the dark, even if it is entirely defense- less. But in this case the language has more than ordinary significance. because it comes from the duly ac credited voice of the administration, present and_ prospective, and may therefore be accepted as the admin- istration’s attitude towards trusts, leaving the people in no doubt about what to expect in this direction. The “necessary combinations of capital” are private mongpolies from start to finish. They are organized for no purpose but to monopolize the industry each is created to absarh. Destroy the hope of monopolization and there would be nosuch “combina- tions of capital” as exist now. If these things, baleful as they are in all re- spects, are necessary to “the develop: ment of our industries and expansion ot our commerce” we better have no such development or expansion. But that trusts are uot necessary to the expansion is proven by the fact that our industries and commerce have al- ways had a good, healthy growth from the start and did not require the fertilization of private monopoly to make them grow natvrally and strong. But asa matter of fact, the com- hinatiors of capital have devel ped industry only as a means to their own ends, which are aggression, extor- lion, and the absorption of wealth that industry cr es. And they have not expanded commerce at all! What is meant by expansion of commerce? | The exportation of more manufac- tured articles than formerly. For in Lhe exports of raw products it is not med that combinations of capital Aud whatever rger exports € have cut any figure. credit attaches to our of manufactures belongs, Mot Lo capi- talistic combinations, but to the pa- tienee, the generosity and self-sacri- fice of the mass of our people! They pay prices for the manufactured ar- ticles they consume that are so profit; able to combined ¢: ul thet iv is thereby supplied, free uf cost, with ammunition to fight the battles of trade abroad and to make its con- quests there, And the wonder is that its con- quests are not greater than they are. Buttressed by monopoly at home and protected from competition from abroad by an unscalable tariff wall, a commercial army invading foreign lands never had such a vantage ground to fight upon, and under the circumstances its victories are in nificant, and worth vastly less than the price our people pay for them, Tt is exasperating to F., 8S. & MH. to see combinatidus of capital getting credit for achievements accomplished more by our farmers than by any other class, and the cost of which they, in the last analysis, pay the whole of. And it is none the Jess exaspe ing because farmers play their part so willingly, and so cheerfully see the credit belonging to themselvse given to their oppressors. ‘The situation is not clearly understood by them, but it will be, in the fullness of time, and | then it will be speedily amended. But | there is no partisan) aor any other reason why ail people should not immediately get away from the belicf quoted at the bezin- ning of this article. When private monopoly becomes ‘nee then | it is sunrise on the day of national doom!—Farin Stoc id Home, classes of Another Use for Telephones. A recent number of The Electrical Review has an interesting article entitled “Lhe Telephone in the Wil- derness”, and it describes in detail how the “phone” is used in extensive Jumbering operations on the Pacific coast and elsewhere, says Farm, Stock and Home. It shows the ease with which a single company with several logging camps and mills widely separ- ated can be easily managed from a central office by means of wiresstrung from tree to tree thru the forest. The results of a day’s work at the various mills and camps may be known’at headquarters every night, and by messengers that snows or floods can- not resist nor delay. Incipient log jams are often discovered and preven- ted from becoming serious by phoning for aid thru telephone attached to trees along water courses. Snow- bound logging camps cannot be cut off from the outside as they often were before the telephone was em- ployed. These and many other ad- vantages are referred to, all of which are great money savers withal. Many | a rural community found that it, too, 1s quite as mush advantaged by the velephone as lumber camps can be, and as a consequence such commun- ities are rapidly becoming more pumerons, and the feeling is growing inthe farm family that to be off a telephone line, or denied telephonic PROCEEDINGS Of the Township Board of the Town- ship of Grand Rapids, Minnesota.- An adjourned meeting of the board of sup- ervisors of the townsHip of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. was held at the O. A. Dangherty, judge of election, reg- istration day precinct No,1 ......-.- J. 8. Gole, rent of building, special elec- tion. June 20th and registration day, precinet No, 1:.:. noes William Walker, judge of election. reg 10 00 istration day precinct No. 3... 250 Ed Wilson, judge of election. registra- tion day precinct. No. 3... wt 2 50 James Woodard, judge of election, reg- ~~ town hallin the village of Grand Rapids, the oe 28th day of October, 190!, at 2 o'clock p.m. Present: Chairman John MoDonald, Sup- ervisers Neil Mullins and A. E. Hashey, and Clerk Joseph McMahon. The minutes of last meeting were read and upproved. Upon motion duly made and carried the chairman was instructed to cause the Prairie river road to be putin passable condition at}, once. In the matter of the Bleod road, the clerk was instructed to notify V. H. Blood that he would have to prt the rond im con- dition and complete same as per agreement before the board would accept same. It being the time designated for the open- ing of bids for making the fill at Horse-Shoe brook on tae Pokeguma lake road the board opened bids for roud work as follows: Ephram Odette offered to make the fill for $547.00. Aiton Bros, & Co., offered to make the fill for 23 ceuts per eubic yard. Johu O'Brien offered to make the ‘fill for 2 certs per cubic yard, 'The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Hushey: Resolved that the bid of John O’Brien to make the fill at Horse- shoe brook on the Pokegama lake road, being the lowest tenure be accepted by this board and the chairman be authorized to enter into a contract in behalf of the board with John O’Brien to make said fill for the sum of 22 cents per cubic yard for all dirt hauled therein, said O’Brien to. furnish a bond for the faithful preformance of said contract. Supervisors Mullins seconded the motion, and upon being put to the board it was un- aminously adopted. It being the time designated for the open- .ing of bids for the cutting out and building of the Lofberg road, and there being but one bid for said work. and the said bid being of sucha nature that the board was enable to! make out the exitct cost to the town for the completion, it was upon motion of Supervisor Mullins, seconded by Supervisor Hashey, decided to lay all bids upon the table until Saturday, Nov. 12th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time all bids would be opened and action taken thereon. The following bills were-audited and al- lowed and un order ordered drawa for same upon the general fan@: John McDonald. Judge of election istration day precinct No.2 . A.E, Hashey. judge of election, re; precinct No2 judge of election, tration day precinct No. G. A, Sullivan, judge of election, reg’ tration day precinct No.1... - Mike Hagen. judge of election, reg! stration day.. istration day precinct No. 3. + 250 Jos. McMahon, rent of building reg!s- «.+stration day precinct No. 3and fees town clerk posting notices...... +--+ 9 50 The following billy for roathwork in road district No2 were a d aid allowed and orders drawn upon the 4 ad. pie bridgetund to pay same. 5 athe ©.S. Brook. 4 days overseer of high-* 3. 35.00 D. 32 00 . $. Brook. tool box:. 200 Jas Inks, 10!3 days work 21 vo Jas. Inks, 94 days work man and te: 37 00 Aldie Ranger. 10% days worls .. 21 00 J. Rollf. 10 days work. 20 00 Napoleon Peloquin, 8 days work 16 00 J. & Jas. Strause, 16 days days wor 82.00 Albert Ranger. 1 days work. 200 Albert Ranger, 9 days work, man and team meters nai 36 00 Arthur Ranger, 8! daysavork. 17 0 Jas. Brook, 9 days work...... 18 00 1, Ethridge. 10 days work . 20 00 16 00 Joe Sauve, 8days work.. Wm. Richardson, 3 days work team ....... s+ 1200 H. ©. Wazhburn, 344 days work ....-...+ 700 Jos, Strine, 7 days work man and team 28 00 The bill of Mike Hagen for work on Pokega- ma lake road at $7.00 was allowed and an order drawn upon road and bridge fund to pay same. ‘The board being unable to seeuse the Itasca Mercantile company’s building on Fourth Grand Rapids in which building the primary election for precinct No, 1 was held, it was re solved by the bourd that the ground floor of the Lenvbuilding situated on Leland ave, village of Grand Rapids. Minn., be the place where the general election of precinct No. 1 shail be held, the store building to be used and hereby designated being the south store room in said Lent bnilding. Said resolu- tion was unamiouly adopted, The board adjourned to meet Saturday Noy. 12, 1904, at 2 p.m. JOSEPH MeMAUON, Clerk, man and Wotice to Creditors. State of Minnesota county of Itasca, ss. In Probate court. In the matter of the estate of M. C. Lalla, deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all persons hav- | ing claim and demands agsinst the estute of . C. Lalla. late of the county of Itasca. de- eased, that the judge of probate court of aid county will hear, examine and adjust ims and demands against said estate, at office in Grand Rapids in said county. on auturday, November, 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m., djurned day. to prove claims. Dated this 1st day of November. 1904, H. 8. HUSON, Judge of Probate 250! ‘Execution Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued Out of and under the seal of the district court e and for St. Louis county, in the Eleventh : beg | District of the state of Minnesota, on 9 © 8ist day of Uctober, 1904. upon a judgment duly rendered and cocketed in said coure und pouty on the 2nd day of September, 188, in (etd of Itasca Mercantile Co. a corporation 3 aintiff. and aguinst Belle Roxser, defendant, gor tie sum of 0. on whieh judgment $375.20 was paid December, 22, 1898, and whi qudgment was thereafter assigned by tusea Mercantile Co. to J. 2. Donovan by instrument dated Qctober 14. 1904. und filed in the district court nforesaid Oct. 27, 1904, and 4 transcript of which judgment and certified copy of which assignment were duly filed and docketed in the office of the clerk of the di- Strict court of Itasca County, Minne: March 2, 1899, and October 28. 1904. res ly, which said execution was to me, a: of said Ttasea county, duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shal) sell at public auction to the highest oash bidder, at the front door of the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids, in said Itasca county on T hursday, the 22d day of December, 1904, ut ten o'clock in tbe forenoon of that day, all the rightetitle und interest that above named Judgment debtor kad on suid 2d day of March, 41899, und may huve thereafter acquired in and to Blocks 38, 5. 7,9, 11, 21, 23, 25, 27. 85, 37 and 39 and Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. of Block 26, all in Grand Rapids Second Division, Ttasca county, Minnesota. according to the plat thoreof on file or of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county. Dated, Nov, 3, 1904, WM. HOOLIMAN. Sherif itasea Co., Misin, nee L, THW. i Attorney for ignee of Judgment. Herald-Review Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26. Bee. 3, 10. 1904, Please Take Notice Notice is hereby given that all mat- ters and hearings to come before the probate court of Itasca county alter November 13th, will be adjourned to November 26th, 1904. H. S. Huson. Judge of Probate. Fashionable Goods. Lhave now returned from my ex- tended visit and have my usual supply of the latest ladies’ and children’s fail and winter furnishings from Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. I would be ‘pleased to have you call and inspect my stock. Mrs. C. Rinc, Dressmaker. TONY’S ORCHESTRA, | ANTON F. JOMNSON, Le:der. RERRGK Musie furnished on all occasions. iction guaranteed. rices reasonable. HE Grand Rapids, - Minit. Give ‘\ ~ IN -OUR MEN'S AND BOYS’ GLOTHING DEPT. Prices have been reduced to make sel'ing more brisk. Free a Hat or # with every suit or overcoat purchased and you can have your choice of style:. Jots are still unbroken and we can fit anyone wearing a reglar size. Note the reductions, they are tempting even without our special offer. Hat or ca choice. $2.90. $6.50 reduced to $5,00. $9.00. \ communication, is too much like being out of the world, and that feel- ing soon makes a telephone a part of the home foruishings. Boys’ Suits Sizes 3 years to 7 years, made in either blouse or double breasted Vorfolk styles, come in blue serges, Scotch mixtures and cheviots--our regular $3.50 values, reduced to your p free with-every suit. Young Men’s Suits Sizes 12 years te 18 years, three piece suits in fancy cheviots, clay worsted and English suitings—suits selling at $7.50 and $8.00, reduced to $6.00. Suits selling at 56,00 and Hat or cap free with every suit. Men’s Suits Black all-wool clay worsted—a staple, and sold everywhere at $12.00, our reduced price, Hat or cap free with every suit. Men's Overcoats In fine black kersey, velvet collar; regalar 45 inch styles, lined with Italian cloth---a good $12.00 value, reduced to $9.00. Hat or cap free with each coat. These reductions will give you an idea of the big sacrifice we are making in or- der to reduce this stock. It will be to your interest to look them over if at all interested in good substantial clothing. This Offer for Coming Week Only. Henry Hughes & Co. We will ap Several f ogegt es - Order For Hearing Application For Appointment of Administrator. Stute of Minnesota, county of Itasca, state o Minnesota. s3. 4 In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 25, 1904. In the matter of the estate of Alexander McLeoud, deceased ; On receiving and filing the petition of A, M. MeLeoud, of the?city of Washburn of the county of Bayfield. Wisconsin, resenting. among other things, nder Mc- Leoud. late of the county of Itasca. in the 24 state of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1904, at the county of Ita: died in- testate, and being an inhabivant of this coun- atthe time of*his death, leaving goods, i d THE GOLDEN RULE Wood Yard I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed into all lengths and will be prepared to give prompt service. ° My motto will be the “Golden Rule”— When a cord of wood is bar- gained for a full cord of wood will be delivered. My terms will be strictly cash on delivery. tration of 2uid estate be to A, M. McLeoud be granted. It is Ordered. that said petition be heard before said coart, on Saturday, the 12th day of November..A. 1. 1904, at three o'clock p. m,. ut the probate office. in the Court House in Grand Rapids in said county, Ordered further, ‘that. notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested. by publishing this once in each week for three su prler to said day of hearing. in th Rapids Herald-Review, i woekly newspaper printed and published at Grand Rapids, in said county. Dated at Grand Rapids, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1904. By the court. [sea] H. 8. HUSON, Judge of Probate. ITAYLOR. ote a SIGN WRITING. PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- Iwo, PAINTING, HARD- WOOD FINISH A SPECI- ALTY : iS AT HOTEL; GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will brirg him to your Home. F. W. TAYLOR, GrandRapids, abe fre Mnnesota THE PAINTER Phone No. 114 JOHN _O-BRIEN Summons. State of Minnesota. County of Itas District court, Fifteenth judicial dis Veti Michaud, Plaintiff, Versus ichaud, defendant. ¢ of Minnesota, to the above named defendent: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk ot said dirtrict court, at the village of Grand Rapids, county of itasea and state of Minnesota. and to serve a copy of your answer to said com- plaint on the subse at his office, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the said county of the service of FULL BLOOD Black Polled Angus Cattle FOR SALE Ihave en my hands at Hill City, 20 miles south of Grand Rapids, three tine young, full blood, register Aber- deen Angus bulls for sale, consisting of two big tine spring calves and one They are red at Hill therefore acelimated. hin the time aforesai ttion will apply elief, demanded in Sai plaint, including plainiitf’s costs bursements herei Dated Sept A. 1904. ALFRED L. THWING, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Grand Rapids. Minn. ‘ Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. wWery choice yearling bull. black, and all black, ri City, breed of cattle’ is very hardy, long} haired in winter, always fat and easy | keepers. These fine young bulls for sale at low prices. Write or call IRVING E: WOOD, Hill Gity, Minn my, ;., | Land Office at Cass This | Notice is hereby {given that th named settle: has filed notice of his inte to make final proof in support of bi and that soid: proof will be made bef ) 1 his office uo 2 for the sw'a of swt North of Range 24 West, 4t the following witnesses to prove upon and cultiva- tion of said land. viz: James D. BRADER, Witt BE. RICHARDSON. THEODORE BRocK and Aubert RANGER, all of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. E. S. OAKLEY i Register. He nam his continuous resid: ———————— . ; Pioneer Meat Market, f THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and | Fish, Game, Sait Meats | Poultry. etc. SPSLST ASK ANY OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS AND THEY ‘ WILL TELL YOU THAT THE VERY BEST MEATS OF ALL KINDS ARE .KEPT AT THE PIONEER ME Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Canned Goods 9 STORE. GRAND: RAPIDS. j EME STE ae fe ate ate fe eae ate age ate at ate ate ae ate oe ae ate ae ate ae ae ote ae ape ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ea as Me EE A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at JOHN O'RILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. + . a most delightful beverage always in Cabinet Rye Whiskey stock—we are Agent for it in Grand Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season served at all hours. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. eA Ee A eae SEE ae eae aL ae ee ate ae ae eae "ae ate ae ae ate ae pepe ae te Se ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae He Charles Williams, Cyje/. ge aM ate ate ae ate ae ae ate ate ae ae age age ate a ate ate ate ae ae abe ate a ae ate sea ate ate ate ae a a a Sh. chcah idk sas i ihe tase hc ile ol olahe chase obs sicshcabe coke te i cas hc ohcads echoes dotbedead EAE A HEE AE ae HE a a aR ae AEE ape aE ae a ap ae aE Ee a ae a a ak aE aE aR a A REAR a af ob ae ARE ae ae aT ae ee ME ae NE ae ae a ae ae ae ae ate Me ae ae ae ae ae ae ae (oT —1—.—|— I — 7] — I Ree EES GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof l! Pine tt) l GRAND RAPIDS, JAZJNN | reputation all over Northern | “BOoTH’s CIGARS” :: innesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his persenal supervision. i 99 Have achieved an excellent Cigars | This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture.