Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 15, 1908, Page 6

By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR ‘IN ADVANCE @ntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. 1 Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. | Official Paper of Village of Holman. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Officials as the Of- | ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. Forry-THREE years ago today Abraham Lincoln died. With his passing to the great beyond one of the world’s greatest characters was num- bered with the dead. —~ Tne effort to organize a Range Ed- itorial association will be one-legged unless the Western Mesaba_ pencil pushers are taken into the proposed We're getting to be a very ” trust. considerable part of ‘i et Tue Bemidji Evening News began its daily career last Saturday, and | says it was born to live. Itis a very creditable paper fora town the size | of Bemidji, but if it scoresa financial success in a field that is none too large to support one daily, the pub- lisher will have reason to feel that he builded better than he deserved. pune marie vp i Wirn ‘superb affrontery” the edit- or of the Herald-Review rises to express his appreciation of the com- bined compliment and kick admin- issered to him by Brother Lammon of } the Bovey News last week! | Lammon is trying to make himself believe that he is jealous of the Her- ald-Review’s isn’t jealous. He only thinks he thinks he is. The editor hereof not jealous when Lammon was appointed postmaster of Bovey. He was entitled to it, and we did not hesitate to say Tron success—but he was so in plain print. He’s got a soft snap. that will continue to grow softer and snappier as his town grows to Just so with the Herald- It is the oldest and most cityhood. Review. respectable paper in Itasca county: has the largest circulation: gives the best service and deserves the favors are shown it throughout the county. When there are other papers of equal merit they will reeeive equal recognition, from the public. In the meantime we can’t help being popu- that lar. Lammon’s a good fellow, too. but the trouble is he doesn’t Know it. ach cgieenates The Great Commoner. The following is the Milwaukee Journal's opinion of Col. William Jennings Bryan, It is signiticant because the Journal has heretofore opposed Mr, Bryan: “Mr. Bryan is one of the truly great men-vf the country, as all fair minded men will agree, whatever may be their views of the political policies for which he stands. He isa whole- some force in the life of the nation. 4 tine personality and He is a nfan of His sympathies are broad He is a man of strong character. courag and keen. He is actuated by a high purpose, ; personal life typifies those qualities of character strength of the and in his which are the real nation.” “Whatever happen to Mr. Bryan as a political leader, his career will inspiring one to the citizensHip of this great nation. He wil! always be considered one of the nation’s great men. No man ¢an do what he has done and fight fas he may always be an { with jin aglass house before the gaze of | upon the admiration -and esteem of marvelous. Twice be has been de- feated for the presidency by over- whelming votes, and yet his nomina- tion by his party for the third time seems inevitable. The fate of the party is in his hands. In spite of his defeats jis influence is greater today, probably than ever before. Opposi- tion and defeat seem only to have increased his aggressivness and deter- mination to fight to the end ‘for the things he believes to be right. ‘Admirers call Mr. Bryan the Great Commoner. Thatisa splendid title and there is reason for applying it to Mr. Bryan. Howevere right or wrong he may have been in his views upon public questions, he has been the staunch champion of the massess, according to his judgment of what should be done *.* * * Mr, Bryan is human, of course, and no doubt thoroughly enjoys the plaudits of his fellow citizens, but to win the plaudits he has never stooped to small and pretty things. a “The strength of Mr. Bryan’s character and the worth of his work are shown by the fine manner in which he ‘“‘wears,"’ sqto speak. For twelve years he has been constantly in the lime light. Through public addresses and written articles he has been continuously before the public eye. He has been subjected to all kinds ofcriticism, and yet he has lost none of his attraction for the raasses of the people. In this respect Mr. Bryan’s career has no parallel in our history. Few men epuld survive the political defeats which he en- countered and the bright light of publicity which has been turned upon his every act. No higher testimonial to his personality can be paid than to note the fact that during all these years of strenuous political endeavor, its attendant publicity, nota breath of suspicion has been raised He has_ lived | against him as a man. the whole world, and not a* question as to his personal honor or integrity has been suggested.” _ Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. _Latest scientific methods in examinifig eyes and fitting glasses. ‘ THE CASH STORE SECOND STREET A. M. JOHNSON, Prop’r I wish to announce to the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity that goods are arriving daily and the NEW CASH STORE will soon be crowded for space in which to make a proper display. I am making prices that cannot fail to at- tract attention and trade. I only have time and space in which to make mention of a few articles to which I desire to call special attention: Gent's Furnishings the rank and file of the people is |. Paul Tvedt went to Duluth Friday on a business trip. Paral Miss Annie Green has accepted: a pasition in Minneapolis. John Redfern, of Hibbing, visited here Friday and Saturday. B. W. Batchelder and C. G. Lip. pincott spent Sunday in Hibbing. Superintendent Reigert of the | Crosby miné was in Hibbing Satur- day. ‘Mark Smith and E. M. Smith ot Hibbing were business visitors Thurs- day. Miss Whiteside, of Keewatin, spent Saturday and Sunday with Nashwauk friends. W. J. Trythall has gone on a two weeks vacation -to visit his folks in Houghton. T. T. Riley has mproved his livery by adding several new buggies and a buss to its equipment. Mesdames L. W. Brice and H. H, Stannard spent Thursday shopping in Hibbing and visiting triends. D. Busby has resigned his position as night walking Boss at the Crosby mine and has gone to Hibbing. He is succeeded by Mr. E. G. Tracey. ‘The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Lindsay ‘Thursday after - noon. After the business meeting of the society Mrs.. Lindsay furnished a dainty luneh. Al. Hoftman, the Green Bay tailor, was in town the first of the week. He left with a pocket full of orders and it looks as though there would be some- thing doing here Easter Sunday in swell togs. Archie McWilhams has been ap- pointed town road inspector, Mr, McWilliams has had charge of this work.in this township for several years and a better road builder is hard to find. J. C. Towne, of the Whiteside Ex- ploration, Mining and Milling com- pany of Duluth, was in town in con- ference with Mr. T. T Riley who is a director and stockholder of that com- pany. David Graham was a business vis- | itor the first of the week, Mr. Gra- ham is a building contractor of Hib- bing and has been awarded the con- | tract for building a four room addition to the Nashwauk school house. Edward Grady, a homesteader lo-! cated at the Crooked lake settlement, ! about nine miles from Nashwauk,! which he disposed of to W. A. Gorden ! of the Q. P. hotel at eighty-five cents per bushel. j | W. J. Sullivan has returned to. the Hawkins mine as mining engineer. Mr. Sullivan left here the first of the year to finish his college course ‘at Cornell. While there his health gave out and he was compelled to go to Texas. j T. T, Riley, H. Hogan, |. Reigert and B. W. Batchelder were delegates to the Republican county convention held in Grand Rapids on the gth. The convention appointed B. - W. Batchelder and E. F, Remer delegates to the state convention, The Catholic ladies will give a dance! and supper at the village hall Monday ‘ and Social Mention. brought in a load ef fine potatoes, Monday-night, April zoth. =A night, the zoth. The ladies haye been working hard for this and it is sure to be the biggest success of the season. Tickets, including supper, $1.50. Everybody invited and a good time assured. ~ The village council appointed James Hughes to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. J. Webb. Paul Tvedt was appointed treasurer of school district No. 9 in place of Mr, Webb, who has been appointed county mine inspector of St. Louis county which necessitates his living in the Hibbing district. The best wishes of his Nashwauk fnends go with him. At the April meeting of the board of supervisors of Nashwauk township a new voting precinct was established at Windom. Windom is about six miles from Nashwauk and has about 175 legal voters at present,-and indi- cations are that there will be 200 there before the fall election, This 1s desig- nated as voting precinct No. 3, with the polling place at the drill camp of- fice. This is another boost for T. T. Riley for sheriff of Itasca county, as Windom will be solid for him, The young men of Nashwauk held a meeting last Monday night and formed the Nashwauk Social club. The object of this club is to give monthly dances during the winter and keep things humming at Swan Lake during the summer. There is a pa- vilhon at the lake and plenty of amuse- ment is promised for this summer. Hugh Brown is president of the club, L. Kanter, secretary and John Lante, treasurer. There are twelve members. “Swan Lake Rod and Gun Club” is the official name of the new orgoniza- tion just formed for the purpose of protecting fish and game in and about Swan lake and its tributary waters. All members of the club will be com- missioned deputy game wardens, and game wardens will be at the lake all the time to safeguard the club’s inter- ests. Officers and members are as follows: Martin Imbertson, president; S. R. Kirby, treasurer; John Redfern, secretary, ail of Hibbing The mem- bers are: John Hunter, Emil Ander- son, Nils Olander, David McCauley, Wm. Leuberg, C. E. Anderson, P. Peterson, G. H. Thompson, B. S. Adams, Paul Tvedt, H. Hogan, C. G. | Lippincott, B. W. Batchelder. H. H. Stannard, L. W. Brice and J. L. Shell- man, The new council held its first regu- lar meeting Monday night. , P. A.Mc- Eachin of Keewatin, applied for a liquor license which was accepted for publication, hearmg being set ~for Dr, O. N. Pierce-was appointed village health officer at a salary of $15 per month, The Grand Rapids Herald-Review was designated as the official paper; C. Michilletti received the appoint- ment as night watchman. He will begin his new duties about April 15th. Wm. Hayes was appointed chief of police. The application of Mr. W. E. Crangle. of the Hibbing firm Hughes, Bannon & Crangle, for vil- lage attorney, was the cause of con- siderable debate. Mr. Crangle finally won out and received, the appointment ata salary of $50 per month. Ed Logan applied for appointment as street commissioner and was accepted. Sealed bids for village scavenger work were called for. This work is to begin about May ist and will last until the first of October. Have You Subscribed The Lanpher Hats Straw Hats Men’s Shoes of Finest Make Chippewa Falls Driving Shoes Men’s Overalls Men's Working Shirts Workingmen’s Suspenders Men's light or heavy Underwear Bar Supplies of all kinds, in- cluding heavy Brooms, Mops, Scrubbing Brushes, Soaps, Bar Salt, Gold Dust, “Barkeeper'’s Friend", Bon Ami, Coucentrat- ed Lye, Matches, Flasks, Etc. Cigars - Tobaccoes - Pipes Smoker's Supplies Writing Tablets, Pens, Pencils Writing Ink A Full Line of Fresh Garden Seeds of All Varieties Everything in the line of novelties and every article at a bargain. THE CASH STORE SECOND STREET has fought for political righteousness without being accorded fitting re- cognition for his splendid services, 3b cotati DEFECTI A. M.JOHNSON, Prop’r. VE PAGE SHEARS! SHEARS! SHEARS!!! The best of all cutters from the best of buying from us. N W. J. e purpose for which shears are used. makers, in all styles and sixes and for every If you want ‘anything in culcry or. hardware line you will serve your own best interests by The prices are RIGHT, RICHTER, RIGHTEST. H.D. Powers of gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 1 of each month. All trouble with their eyes or in-need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artiti- cial eyes in large stock. s, | sheet pictures one cent each. can make 400 per cent ‘profit or $36.- oo per week. Catalogue and samples free, Frank W. Wittiams Company, » 1208 W. Taylor St.. Chicago, IIL those having For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 SS ee ae An ad. medium for results, The Try the Herald-Review job printing Herald- Review. _PIOoWweatR store Just a Few Words About Your BOY'S. OUTFIT You hear a great deal these days about KCONOMY; Itis a good thing _ we believe init, but economy is not in buying CHEAP STUFF because it is low priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod. Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs a question of pro- portion not price. My line of clothing is Goop, XTRAGOOD and the price isRIGHT : JOHN BECKFELT, Grand. Rapids, - - Minnesota. boys SPISONEER Store eSeseq 2S5e52Sse5C05q= This Clearing Sale of Ocds and Ends Comes twice a year—and short lengths, broken sizes and small quantities lose half their retail- ing value. Hundreds of shrewd shoppers wait for these half-yearly clearings, and they do not wait in vain. Why not look in at the store to- morrow? It might mean one, two or even ten dollars saved. Springward We have already opened up some of the dainti- est and most fetching wash fabrics you ever saw. Not a bit high-priced either; We are pretty early, but do you know that many wo- men have learned to come here in February and-March for wash goods? Why? Cc. H. MARR Grand Rapids "* Minnesota 3 3 S2525¢eS 225225252 5S52525e—" GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerot Fine Cigars GRAND RAPID; M/NN ’ 7} 9? Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his persona] supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. 25253555 >] a= SS ee ae Seesesesesr esesesesesesesesl * 0 ee ee EE Ee ee ee ee ee ae a aE REE a ae ee ae ae ae ae ae ae a ee ae ee se ae ae ae ate a ae ae aes ae ae ae ae ae ae ate ae ae te ate ae oe ae ea Grand Rapids $5 nen Village Lots Dub per mo per month We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the watter over. A house and tnree lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. . They are for sale on easy terms. ‘ * = REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SESSSHHHTESSSSSASSTS SS SS SSeS assesses sess eeeseees sees ih hhh iLL ELLE LLL Tt ttt) i | | | z= | ) L. | } i i \_ \ ] | } as '