Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 4

’ Brand Rapids Berata-Review esteem which embraced him amid the scenes in which he has grown from obscurity to fame, We have no fears that a man whose life story has been written as Jchn A. Johnson’s pas will fall ip his duty to the ‘people who have put their trust in him, nor bave we any doubt that he will bring to the administration of his oflice the excellent judgment that has hitherto distinguished him lin pablie life. The magniticent de- ee monstration was so spontaneous, so formerly editor Published Every Saturday. YEAR IN ADVANCE @atered in the Postoffice ut Grand Rapids, Minnesota, ats Second-Class Matter Hignry R. Cops, a enthusiastic, that it must serve to ind publisher ef the Grand Rapids | ping the central figure in it to the Magnet and fer more than twenty | people who were all therein the spirit. | years publisher of the Park Rapids Interprise, has dispose of that paper. The event will go far towards keeping | the next executive in heartfelt sym- Mr. Cobb is ar able uewspaper man | pathy with popular feeling. We would ind thet Herald-Review wishes him | 4) pe the better for it if there were vbundant success wherever he may | more events like the reception to the lecide to Jocate in the future: governor-eleet and fewer political ral- | ties. —Sv. Paul Giobe. . — Eating One’s Grandmother, Ethnologists have told us of a tribe of savages, not ordinarily canibalie tic, but which is addictec to the cheerful ha@bit oY making away with the e:derly people of the tribe by ing them. We civilized people ery out that nothing more shocking to the moral sense could well be canceived, and rashly base would be the man who shonid rise to dispute this condem- nation. yet if eating one’s grandmoth er chanced to be the custom among us, thesame peuple who now denounce the savage as below the level of the a+e+ AN ILLUSTRATION. lustration of the intelligence (?) of iting Minnesota Republicans it may be med that they threw down Bob Dunn lendorsed Ray Jones,—Aitkin Age. Yes ,and as an additional illustra- u of the political integrity of some Republican newspapers it might be nentioned that the Aitkin Age and papers of its ilk supported Ray Jones wing that he was a convicted miber thief. | oe BOB DUNN SPEAKS. and lection is over to defeat. 1 made To my friends: | have gone down est tight I could under the most beast would defend the custom with dverse circumstances and against | all the vigor of mind of which they eimendous odds. Never betore in | #"e capable. Or, what would be worse, they would condemn it ip words, but support it! in deeds. istory of the state was such an 20us, Unfair and uujustywelfare vaged against any candidate for | >us was waged against me—from | ‘Phe ordinary human mind, aye, and to finish ib was a campaign of | often the extraordinary one, seems ation and'misrepresentation on | quite incapable of forming its own part of my opponents. Personal- | judgments. It follows the judgments | 1 conducted a clean,,manly fight, |of the crowd, of custom of environ- no word in pubhe or private | ment. of heredity—of anything except erogatory to the character of my | its own independent, unblased. care- ppouent or any member of his fami- { fully studied conclasions. tnd have ho regrets on hab score. | Tr the ordinary mind is capable of if the traitorous ingrates Of MY | creating its own standards. then it is vo party, who, under the leadership unwilling to do so. When we see a R. Van Sant and L. Ww. Collins, /man whose mind is both capablo and utally and. so unjustly assailed willing,ewho actually reasons what is uy publie aud private character cau | pont and then strives to follow it, we any comfanh Age sebenlanlon stare at him a moment and dismiss ( m.my defeat, they are weicome Lo him with a word—“Crank!’ At that Sea meas ub ube peuple moment, did we but know it, we are al Re nes anne “eating our grandmother”. That is to say, we are choosing to poke rive be fooled Lit ‘Lo the gallant friends who stood f et fallow custom, no matter how bad or y me so Joyally und so devotedly, Se ie < ki how absurd, merely because it is iy the inuermost recesses of my enstom. Does this sound bitter? Does it place too Jow an estimate noon the race? All you need to do is to look ahont, von—or into vourself. Whv is the oecidental a Christian (or sunnosed to he) and the oriental a Buddhist, or Mahometan? Becanse he believes in Jesns. Buddha or Ma- homet? Not? bit of if. Bring un} the Buddhist in a Christian ecommnu- nity. or the Christian in a Buddhist art of hearts, L return my sincere ks. Especially do I wish to ex- gratitude to tre thousands and intelligent Demo- SS ny thinking rats who honored me with their suf- frage. My chief regret is that lam tir to tuward the de- friends. it to the peuple of this ith to discover in the course » Lrue causes which brought election of a Democratic or community, without, L accept the verdiet of the people, | family influences, and hehold! po matter what may be my opinion | Christian is a Bnddhist and 1s Lo how that verdict. was obtained. | Buddhist a Christian. “R. CO. DUNN.” Neither of them ever takes the —_>-— i trouble to examine what. he believes. THE GOVERNOR- ELECTS RECE!I-\Tt is easier to call the other man a 110N. heathen. or dog of aninfitel. Tt is pane easier to “eat one’s grandmother”. Again, does anyhody believe in war? Incredible. Whatl A man horn of i position tion of my the the the A tribute which might properly in- aman witha profound sense of steen in which he is held by his | woman. ahuman being with anv ele- w citizens was paid to Governor- | ment in him above that, of.the ser- t Johnson at his home town of St. | pent helieve in war! Tn its lving and Peter when thonsauds of people trave- | spying. its tortures, treacheries and ed Jong distance from all parts of the state to testify their regard for him. We do not remember that such a testimonial was ever paid toa govern- It has been a matter of frequent occurrence that the peo- ple of a city have tendered to a dis- tinguished member of the community a reception on his political success. We have had gubern’ torial receptions on a large scale in St, Paul. But the lecheries, its maimings and mnrder- Ings, its water cures and orders to kill bahles of 102 ‘Yet today man will tell you solemnly that ‘waris hell” and in the same Breath boast of the abi ¥ of ournavy te make more hell. Our president. will bow his knee to the Prince of Peace on Sunday and on Monday will urge greater efficiency in the art of murd- ering onr neighbors. Is be a hypo- crite? Not at all. He is merely “eat- ; r-elect before. counteracting | 4 dermistery ad Back Skin Ware Moose Hide?Mittsand Moccasin, of these woods Also tine Roes, what Lhave. ipay the high HIDES and DE fake SKINS. Tha Garments. WM. WE _l have been engaged in atGrand market price for FORS, PELTS, Ablest Taxidermists and Furriers in the State of Minnescta, 1 dO Tanning and Fur Dressing and repairing of fur I nave had 46 years of experiences To advertise what you have got and what you expect to get is quite a differ- encein the program I don't advertise Tanning which I The people of Minnesota well know ean not de. my ability in the business that Rapids for 12 years, and I will continue inthe Furriers Taxi of every description. Genuine IT have in storea sts anhunt Rugs and Matts. Cali and se» ve secured one of the ITZEb. PROCEEDINGS Of the ‘Township Board of the Town- ship of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. pee | An adjourned mectity of the board of sup- ervisors of the township of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was held at the town hall in the village of Gand Rapids the 12th day of Nov. 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m. ‘st Present: Chairman McDonald, Supervisors | Hashey and Muitins and Clerk McMahon. The minutes of last meetiug were read and | approved Upon motion duly seconded and carried, | the clerk was instructed te draw an order | upoh the road and bridge fund in favor of | John O’Brien for $200.00 part payment on | account of making fill ou Pokegami lake road | at Horse-Shve brook. Upon motion. duly seconded and carried all | bids for building of Lofberg road were laid | upon the table indefinately. The following bills/o unt of election expenses in Precincts No. 1, 24nd 3, of the | Town of Grand Rapids were audited and allowed, and orders ordered drawu upon the general fund to pay same, wiz: W. B. liclman, clerk, precinct No. 2..8 6 2 | Anthony McAlpin,e judge, precinct | No. 2.. | John Mebonald, judge, precinet No. Ed. Hashey, judge, precinct No. 2 S. Dunwiddle, clerk, precinct No. Albert Hashey. special constable, pre: cinct No. 2 440 | J. A. Stuart, judge, precinct No, 1 8 60} C. A. Sullivan, judge, precinct Ne. 1 8 60 mike Hagen. judge. precinct No,!. BOOK oe Dougherty, clerk, precinct No.1. 860 N. Brown, clerk, precinet No. 1 8 60 ies, Lothrop, special constable, pre- cinct No. 1. 480 Mrs. K.C, Leng, rent of baildlie. and stove, precinct Nol. 6 00 *Jos McMahon, reut of building, posting notices ete. ... 15 50 A.J. Brock. judge, precinet No, d 410! Jas. luk, clerk, precinet No. 410 . Woodard, clérk, precinct No. 410 Ed, Wilson, judge, precinct No. 3. 40} Wm. Walker, judge, precinct No. 410 Mrs. J. W, ‘att, treasurer presbyterian uid. suppers furnished election board — 4 20 Chamberian & Slough, meels furnished $5.50 allowed at 385 Pokegama Hotel, meals furnished 430 Frank Grant, * 210 A, Williams, “ * 420 { Wm. Walker, 3 420 Mrs. K.C. Lent, wood furnished, pre- cinct NerT The following bills were audited and allow" ed and orders ordered drawn upon general fund to pay same, wiz E. C. Kiley, printing proceedings......... $ 36 60 iW. S. Booth & Sons. stationery 1 6 J. H, Richards, piling wood attown hall aud j mitors fees 150 John O'Brien, 2 cord halos sss cas 400 The following bills were sanditaa ‘and al- lowed and orders ordered drawn upon road and bridge fund to pay same, wi George Riddell, blacksmith bills for road, it. No.2 . $ 860 w. J, & H. D. Powers, hardware for road, dist, No: 2.. 10 35, C. 8. Brovk, 3 duys salary o overseer, d No. No.2. 750 R. H. Martin, 2 deys labor on r history of the state does not offer a d ing his grandmother.’-—St. Paul New pdrallel to this reception which wa dist, No. 2. 400 Hall Eastwood, 5 days labor on roads, man and team, dist. No, 2. 20 00 Andy Davidson, 2 days labor on roads, given Mr. Johnson. It was a magnifi- = the last few months andjwho made such a phenomenal run at the polls dast Tuesday. Such a spectacle as that presented by the assembled thousands at St. Pe- ter proves that the heart of the people of this state beats true. While the | atlair necessarily had some political features it was really nonpartisan and thousands of Republicans joined with the Democrats of the state in proving their regard for the mau whose up- right life and honorable record have brought him so prominently before the people, net of Minnesota alone, but of the whole country. i {t must have touched Mr. Johnson ‘lose: to the heart tu listen to the shouting thousands. It must nave made him keenly sensible of what the | peopie see in him and expect of him. It niust appeal to his highest inspira- tious, this demonstratiun of personal regard. and move him to devote hime self to so administer the high office which he has been elected that he will forfeit no part of the loving ceut tribute to tbe man who proved | his sympathy with the people during F £ | STOREY & TRAVI otice to HUNTERS Storey & Travis The Taxidermists Are prepared to Mount Birds t Animals, Fish, Game Heads of all kinds. Fur Rugs and Robes made to orders oso esos . | We guarantee all work Strickly Moth Proof Call aud get our prices on all classes of work in ‘Taxidermy Next to Herald- Review Grand Rapids, Minn, | said #21 to 450 thousand watts8 cents per thou- | 104 volt lamp is hereby dopted as a standard dist. No, 2 40) Henry Etherton, 1 day dist. No.2..... 2 00 Hashey and Nelsen haying completed the culvert upon Horse shoe brook, Pekegama lake road, and the board having accepte | said work, an order for $301.00 in full payment of work and for materiai farnished was ordered drawn npon the road and bridge fund in favor of Ed. Hashey. The board then adjourned snie ¢ JOSEPH MeMAHON, Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. 39 ot the Village of Grand Rapids’ Itasca County, Minn. An ordinance to amend ordinances No. 33. 35 | and 37 entitled “Au ordinance concerning the electric light system of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, creating the office of Superintendent of the Electric Light and Water Works, establishing rules and regula- tions for the use of electric lights by con- sgmers, and providing penalties for the viola- tion thereof, also prescribing how buildings of zonsumers shall be wired and connected”. The village council of the village of Grana Rapids, Mian,, do ordain as follows: SECTION ONE, ‘That section 11 of ordinance No. 33, of said village, Section 1 of ordinanee No and ection 1 of ordinance No, 37 adopted respec- 1y Jan. 22, 1903, March 2.1998 and Aug. 10, be wmended so as to read us follow: The following mieter rates for the use of electric Current by consumers ure hereby wag adopted: 1 to 15 thousand watts, 12 cents pr. thousand watts, 16 to % thousand watts, 11/5 eents pr. thou- dL. Watts. 36 to 65 thousand watts. 11 cents per thousand watts. 66 to 100 thousand watts. 101 sand watts. 101 to 140 thousand watts. 10 cents perthou- sand watts. 141 to 19) thousand watts, 9'4 cents per thou- sund watts. 191 to 250 thousand watts, 9 cents per thou- sund watts. 3, 251 to 820 thousand watts, 8's cents per thou_ sand Watt: cents pr. thou- sand watts. 451 thousand watts andover 7's cents per thou sand watts. 1,000 watts being equal to 1 killawatt hour. Cuvrent used for meters will be based on the above meter rates, the 16 candle power, lamp. | Flat rates shall be based on the above} meter rates. All night service one dollar and thirty cents pr. 16 candle power lamp, per month. for from 1 to 10 lights installed: $1.15 for from 11 to 20 und $1.00 for from 21 Jights and up- wards. Dusk to midnight. $1.00 per 16 candle power light. for from t to 10 lights: from 1f to 20, 90 cents per light, and above 21, 89 cents per light. Dusk to 10 o’clock, power light shall be charged, * Dusk to 8 o’clock, 60 cents per 16 candle power light shalfbe charged, Provided however that from and after thi passiuge of this ordinance a discount of 10/ | per ceut shall be deducted from all bills that | exceed $1.00 per month for electric light con- sumption that are paid on or before the 10th } of euch month, and bills remaining unpaid | by the 15yh of said month, shall have light service disconnected, and a pedalty of $1.00 shall be charged for again convecting same, | aod it is hereby further provided that bills; upaid against any building must be paid by owner or some other party before service will be again installed. SECTION IT. Provides, that the village council or elect- ric light committee are authorized to make | flat rates as they deem advisuble in all cases | where eee have failed to register current | propesly. 70 cents per 16 candle SECTION Ul. Provides. that tue minimun bill of any one consumer using a meter shall not be less than $1,U0 per mouth. SECTION IV. Provides, that all parts of ordinance consistent with this ordinance are hi repealed. SECTION V, Provides, that, this ordinance shall take effectand be in force frum «ud after its pas- and publication, Dared as Grand Rapids. Minn., Sept. 10, 1904. Att GEORGE RIDDELL, J. OLE, President of said Village. Village Recorder. First reading had Sept. 12, 1904. Second reading had Nov. 7, 1904, [Third reading and final passage had Nov 7, 1904. Ordered published in Grand Rapids Her- | ald-Review, in pubtications of said newspaper Noy. 12th and 19th, 1904. ke Bs GEORGE RIDDELL. A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. F RANK F. PRICE LAWYER GRSND RAPIDS, - - MINN (Offico in the First National Bank building | W. E.NEAL, Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The finest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most, Excellent Sites for Mann lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, é S Miron C.W Hastin President, PL J. Stikno. Vice Pr ident. inst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business Will sell information see excursion ti rates. with suitable C..L. FRYE, Agent reat Norther Grand Rapids. EXPOSITION. St. Louis, May ist te Dec. ist, 1904. The Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern: Railway ‘kets at favorable For further mits. for 10 years, We mission. Geo, F, can You will find a strictly save you | first-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed Catt and tet us show them to you, Agents Com- Kremer Furniture and Undertaking SVSBSWSEVSVSLSICV SVS SAY, PA, WEY | ‘ DON’T YOU WEAR ¢ THE MENOMINEE 4 SEAMLESS? ichiaindeidiheiptipphiieeaatiametiamiiete 4 Sensibie boy, that. He made i a bull’s eye when he spoke. We ”@ make shoes which put the corn- 3 cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns by fittmg the i? feet scientifically. The 4 way to cure corns is to prevent \% their growth in the first place. f The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe wear, eisy-to-buy, easy-to-sell. best vey 1s easy-to- For Sale Ry HJ. 8,KURIZHA, Xe The Shoe Man § Grand Rapids - Minnesota. Td soit GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET, ® ) x3 Nes S©SLSSSl OSS: S25 2ee% pots PLSD TLSPSET SLSCS PSV SISOS NSE S. TIME TABLE é Great Worthern Failway Company. READ DOWN West BounD STATIONS |READ UP | East Bounp 45 A, Me Leave Arrive ‘8. GOLE. __ President of suid Village. village Kecorder, DULUTH West Superior # Cloquet ee Flood wood 4 as Swan River a oy Hibbing “ GRAND RAPIDS— ~ Cohasset Deer River ‘o Cass Lake ia Arrive Leave —- a é , | | | { | | enn | é | ] | ' . | | | « | | —t | | | —+ t + a 5 | ‘