Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 1

Ul Vor . XTII.—No 13 Grand Uapi's i } | Herald-Neview. SOCIETY. . Granp Rapips, IrAsca CounTy, MINN., SaturDAy, NOVEMBER 12, [904. Two Douuars a Yeax: (OB HE He AE EE A ee ea ea ae a a SOE AE A ae a ae ae a ae ae aE a ae ae a a a turned, and yet every pair goes out under a positive gurrantec, I.ook at them and you will try a pair! SR RT TT PEERS NE er “Toe mena You Want gee Pair of Gloves? - Well, if you do,here is the place to find them. new pair of fall gloves is as_neces- sary as a fresh autumn gown. aim to have something that will please you, not in style and looks, but in quality and price as well. Weare offering a glove that we believe ta be the best made, and yet it is selling at no larger price than any other. We have never had a dissatisfied customer or a pair of them re- And, by the way, a We MEN’S GLOVES AND MITTENS. Our line of Gloves and Mittens for men and boys has never been equalled in this section before. Not only can we say this of its cx- tent, but the price is. way below anything we have seen before, and the quality as good as will convince you that Chop! 7 the best. we are correct. An examination of these goods Itasca Mercantile Co. rofl LonrSy How tired are the arr that use the Chopping Knife and v ‘FOOD. HOPPE Doesaway withthe Drudgery of the Chopping Bow! Avoid inferior imitations GET THE GENUINE ‘‘ UNIVERSAL” W. J. & HD, POWERS Grand Rapids Village Lots 0 Ee ae ea eae ae Ee ae ea ee ae ae ee ae a a Re a $9 Down and $5 per month We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy term e that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice busin are for sale on easy terms. A house and three lots for sale cheap. ness lots on our lists. They REISHUS-REMER LAND cOMPANY, SAE A EE A EE A A A a ae a ea ea a aa BE He EE ARE AE ae at aE Ae ARE ap Sk a ae aR AR eH a ae ae ae aE ae eae | Wright, the rmusic, who has a large class in Grand Be He I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs Enteréain On_Tuesday evening of this week Grand Rapids lodge No. 108 and the local lodge of Rebeckabs entertained over one hundred invited guest at their-spacious hall. A most delightful musical prog ad been prepared for the o ion avd delicious re- freshments were served Past Grand Master Alex Van Praag was present and in his inimitable style helped to entertain the party with bhumorus songs and facial contortions. talented instructor of Rapids, delighted the audience with two piano solos. Miss Bena Wilson, instructor of Music and drawing ip the Grand Rapids schools, sang two solus which were well receiyed and elicited hearty en cores. Miss Dun- ning, a young lady of much elocu- tionary apility, gave several recita- tions. At the conclusion ofsthe pr gram lunch was served and theres after the happy party indulged in dancing. It was ove of the most de- lightful parties that has been given in Grand Rapids for some time. Card of Thanks. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Swanson of Felton, Minn., thanks the Modem Woodman of America for the prompt payment of the $2,000 dollar policy held by their son, Gustave F. Swanson. | hey also send thanks to Itasca camp 6444 for the kindness shown during their son’s illness and interment. Mr, and Mrs. H. Swanson, Felton, Minn. Please Take Notice. Notice is hereby given that all mat- ters and hearings to come before the probate court of Itasca county alter Noveniber 13th, will be adjourned to November 26th, 1904. H.S. Huson. Judge of Probate. For Sale—Nice fat young chickens, io cents a pound alive, or 13 cents dressed, Mrs. Geo. Cowan, Miss | JOHNSON ELECTED GOVERNOR of Minnesota Elected Candidate for Gov- ernor by a Majority That May Reach The Most Magnificent Victory Ever Recora- ed in the State. Returns from the state are still in- complete on the gubernatorial» con- test, but Johnson is conceded vhe | election over Dunn by a majority of fifteen thousand and it may reach twenty thousand. The Democratic campaign was carried’ on with mag- nificient genera ship by Hon. Frank A. Day"L. A. Rosing and State Sec- retary Kane. John A. Jobnson’s campaign was clean from the day of his nomination to the close of the battle on Tuesday last. The mud- | stinging was done by the Republicans and was largely directed against Dunn, The cause that led to Demo- «cratic victory were many, but the principle one is mmed up in the following by the St. Baul Globe. The independent’ voter was abroad | in the land on Tuesday. He sv over Minnesota in great pumbers aud showed what he could do. he gain | from this is not merely in the results directly achieved, but in the warning conveyed or suggested for tie future. pied Nothing depraves a country or in- | jures a state more than the certaiuty | that it cannot be elevated out of the | political rut into which it has fallen, Boudlers and grafters and all sorts of riffraff can work their will in a state like Pennsylvania, where they know that no reproof or rebuff at the polls . | is possible. Self-government is doomed to practical failure under such circum- stances. Its only salvation is a tender public corscience, and the certainty of an impending popular wrath in case of misbehavior. The voters of Minnesota showed their temper. They simply warned the Republiean party that it must give heed to its steps. A man cannot be elected to the highest office here merely because he has a- Republican | gertiente, ‘The voter will vat stand The People ofthe State jit:and the Democratic, Twenty Thousand—| the character of men and the methods by which they yet their nominations will be weighed and approved or punished. Believing thoroughly as we do in the neeessity and the benefits of government by party, we believe also in that inde- pendence which gives courage to the voter when the limits of proper party obedieuce are exceeded, It is good for the individual and good fur the state. For a generation the Republican party wil: not forget the leason that it received on Tuesday. It will bene- fit al! parties and all voters, and be felt in more cautious and conscien- tious action for years to come. Good for the independent voter! To Murry’s Discomfiture, Editor Herald-Review. To those not present at the social- ist lecture of Geo. S. Kirkpatrick at Deer River two weeks ago, the cause of the bombast of the editor, Murry J. Taylor, in the Noy, 5th issue of the Itasca News would not be apparent. Prof Kirkpatrick does not set him- self forward as an orator and of course never having been on the stage he has no claim as au actor, but in the grasp of history, both foreign and American, the understanding of political econmy and of the relations ia this county of capital and labor he bas few equals, and of this fact, this fellow, Taylor, came to a full realization when he ran up against the Prof. in the questioning of his statements. How easily Kirkpatrick silenced his criticisms, seating bimio confusion and how cheap Taylor look- Fed apologizing at the end of the meet- ing, only those prestnt can testify. We have heard socialist orators make the statement that the Republican brain is appoplexied bythe unparallel- ‘ed prosperity usbered in by the grand old party, but, heretofore had taken the statement as a joke or passed it over as a statement made in the heat of discussion, but, if the G. O. P. of Deer River can’t score up more brains to put to thefront to edit its of- fioial organ than displayed by this fei- lew, Taylor in re-opening the occa- sion of his own defeat and coufusion we are forced to the conclusion that this statement of the socialist orator is considered and valid. NX A. LISTNER, Last—A brooch, somewhere be- tween the Pratt and Huntly residen- ces, last Wednesday afternoon, Finder please return to this office, , RESULT IN-THE GOUNTY M. A. Spang is Elected Auditor by Big Major- ity, C. C. Miller, Demo- crat, is Elected Over Kremer, Contest Be- tween Clair and Mc- Gowan is Close with Latter in the Lead; Huson Defeats Mc- Mahon for Judge of Probate; Mullins, O’Brien and Tone, Elected Commission- ers; Brown Defeats McIntosh for Survey- or—Hoolihan Sheriff; Spear, Attorney; Ras- smussen, Clerk of Court; Mrs. Booth, Superintendent ot Schools; Russell, Cor. oner, Had no Opposi- tion. When the returtls are all in and totaled up Itasca county will show amajority of about two to one for The county ticket is conisderably split up, and in keeping with the vote throughout the state a decidedly 1 Dunn, independent spirit is shown to have prevailed. In com- missioner district No. 1, for instance, the two, party candidates appear to have been turned down for Tone. inde. pendent. The same is true of the ‘Third district when O'Brien defeats McWilliams. ‘The returns are still incomplete but the general results are kuown. ‘Lhe closest contest was between Clair and McGowan, candi- dates for register of deeds. McGowan will probably bo elected by a majori- ty ranging from twenty-five. to fifty Miller will probably continue to keep tab on the county cash box for two more years by a majority of a hundred ormore vote, Judge of Probate Huson was endorsed by a handsome majority. The Christmas Delineator. The December DELINEATOR, with its message of good cheerand helpful- ness, will be welcomed io every home, The fashion pages are unusually attractive, illustrating and describing the very latest modes in a way to make their constructlon during the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task, and the literary and pic: torial features are of rare excellence. A selection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by Richard de Galieune and beauti- fully illustrated in colors by J. C, Leyendecker, occupies a prominent placé, and a chapter in the Composers’ Series, relating the Rcmance of Wag- ner and Cosima, is an interesting supplement to the lyries. A very clever paper entitied ‘“fbe Court Circles of the Regublic”, describes some unique phases of Washington sucial life is from an unnamed con- tributor, who is said to write from the inper circles of society. There are short stories from the pens of F. Hopkinsov Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliott Peake, and such inter- esting writers as Julia Magruder, L. Frank Bauny and Grace MacGovan Cooke hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas sugges- tious are given in needlework and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christmas feast. In addition, there are the regular departments of the magazine, with many special articles on topicsrelating to woman’s interests within and without the home. Editor Ives of the Cass Lake Times, 1s in receipt of a letter from Carne Nation, the saloon smasher, in which she states that she will soon pay her respects to the booze bazars of Cass | Lake and Bemidji, and that she will land at a time when least expected, If Carrie is wise, she will make her will before playing any little pranks jin this section.—Beltrami County