Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 1, 1908, Page 4

Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. @©@WO 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. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of Village of Holman. Official Paper of US. 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. Vale Grover. Grover Cleveland, twice president of the United States, and for many years a prominent figure in American politics, has passed to his reward i. It remains for future ages perly read the great man and the place in history he him W. J Bryan pays the following ite to former president Grover land The death of former president Grover Cleveland brings to a sudden end the phenomenal career of one of the strongest characters known to the world during the present ation. Like every commanding he had zealous supporters and opponents, but those who red from him were’ as ready as rmest friends to concede to him possession of elements of leader » an extraordinary degree. He berate in action, firm in con- ready to accept for what he did. Few xerted a more positive political and ever ty n those associated with We are which his work was done not far enough from accurately his place in yut the qualities which made eat are a part of the nation’s universal sorrow is felt jeath s death tee The Fatal Fourth. [he glorious Fourth of July ap- and thoughts of the mighty ignificance that attaches to the the splendid memories it re- s,and of the lofty principals of edom that it celebrates are drown- aches n mental shudders of apprehen- n about the number of young lives that will be offered up as scrifices to fashion of observance that we have come to give this day. five national birthdays, 1907 inclusive, Fourth of July killed 1,153 people and in- 50 more! from jured Of the injured, 80 suffered total blindness and 389 partial blindness; 380 persons lost arms, legs, hands, and 1,670 lost one or more fingers. A pretty penny this, to pay for celebra- tions of an anniversary so holy. Nor do these figures begin §to ex- press the cost. Think of the suffer- both physical and mental, which figures cannot express! Think of the weeks and often months of anguish for the injured, the worry and grief— not to speak of the expense—occasion- ed parents, friends and relatives. Think of the horrors of being doomed to blindness for the rest of one’s life, )f the saddened familes in which the places of loved ones are made vacant, of the proverty and want thatQmay now be resulting from the removalfof the supports of families. Noise isn’t patriotism, though it has often been mistaken forit. That is a curious thing, too, because there isn’t necessarily the slightest resem- blance. Yet these lost lives and these shattered limbs were sacrificed iu the interests of a noisy Fourth, when a quiet, thoughtful Fourth would be far more in keeping with the spirit of the day.—Duluth Herald. in The Independent last week nomin- ated our fellow townsman, J. B. Ga- larneault, for Governor, the Age sec- onds the nomination this week, and the Republican is glad of the oppor- tunity to speak a yood word in help- ing along the boom. Mr. Galarneault isa gentlemen of unimpeachable in- tegrity and is of a high type of American citizenship, and the Demo- crats couldn’t fiud a cleaner man to put up at the head of their ticket, nor could one be found whose candi- dacy would be more of a guarantee that the state’s business so far as the governor is concerned, would be con- ducted as it should be. He is presi- dent of the Hight District Bankers’ association, is on the state highway commission, and at the last’ Demo- eratic state convention was named a presidential elector. Last but not least, he is a politician and a great vote getter. Other men might make better speeches than can Mr. Gal- arneault, but none could grace the position more than he.—Aitkin Re- publican. — General in his eager search for bus- iness has the supreme effrontry to, solicit us for our envelope trade. Nay! Nay! Mr. General; we will print them ourself and as many of our neighbors also as we can get. Don’t crowd the country printer off the earth altogether. JESSE HARRY Candidate before Republican Pri- maries for nomination for office of Sheriff of Itasca County. Seasonable weather for grass—and John H. Grass seems to be the popu- lar candidate for railroad commis- sioner. pi SE SEE ES SLE Speaking seriously and wholly from the standpoint of plain, common sense, why should money be scarce or plentiful any more than postage stamps, when the vital interests of all the people are considered? Both are creations of law, both are expres* sions of sovereign political functions, both are absolute necessities of com- mercial and public life and the beneti ts in revenue to be derived from the use of both should go into the public treasury. — Duluth Labor World. —_+0+—_—_ The lid has been put on at Ely as in most of the range towns, and in com- menting thereon the Ely Miner says: “Now is the accepted moment for those who pay licenses to put ina few licks after hours and puta stop to the illegal traffic. We can see no earthly reason for one man paying a license and another in the same business not paying. We also think it is a little bit up to the man that pays the license to protect his own business. Let the licensed salour men get together and do all in their power to stop it. Sev- eral of the Mesaba range towns have effectively put a crimp in the blind pig business, some even going so far as to refuse to grant a license to the man who handles beer from a brewery that sells to blind piggers. ~Stop the wagons from peddling in the loca- tions and force those who want beer to come up town and buy it io licensed saloons, even if he has te carry it home on bis back.” George Riddell. Candidate for Democratic Nomina- tion for the office of Sheriff. E. J. Mebawan, Register of Deeds. Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion for the office of Register of Deeds. I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of Court. Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion forthe office of Clerk of Court. EYE Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses are cordially invited to call. ss eyes straightened, diseases of eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- 1 eyes in large stock. H. S. Huson, Judge of Probate. Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion for the office of Judge of Probate. ~, \ \ } John A. Brown, County Surveyor. Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion for ‘the office of County Sur- veyor. M. A. Spang, County Auditor. Candidate for Democratic Nomina- tion for the office of County Auditor. I offer my residence property con- listing of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on he southwest corner. block ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. _ Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. B*.. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. All New Goods wins | OBEdae Mp I have closed out my line of general merchandise and will devote the entire store to Gent’s Furnishing goods and can show a fine line of Clothing Lanpher Hats 2 Fine Shoes Work Shoes Straw Hats Overalis o Suspenders Onderwear An elegant line of sum- mer shoes in lace and ox- fords. Let meshow yon a two-buckle tan Oxfort, la- test style last at only $3.50. JOHNSON'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE SECOND STREET SOUTH. i M. JOHNSON - Proprietor. | f "A Speedy Message” —WEBSTER a aul Dispatch Peculiarly a Paper of the People ished jn . Edited and printed i building, in the Capital Gity ot Minacena. A hi Paper that is a politically sound, progressive, and modern has won the appreciation a tremendous power to’ sota Newspapers. Estab- its own’ urnal, a paper that caters to the interests of no monopoly, a paper that by its enterprisin management its readers, an sota’s interests. The Dispatch is an Evening Paper. Its various edi- grown to be the advancement of Minne- tions catch the outgoing trains and are delivered to sub- scribers in all the leading Towns and Gities, at an hour when all the Family have time to read. } The Dispatch, in its Saturday Evening Edition, com- bines all the essential features of the largest Metropolitan Sunday Dailies. Its social Literary, Religious, Artistic, and News features, are of the highest type. The Dispatch receives the fullest associated Press Teague: service, from all the wo ___ The Dispatch is liberal. Its columns are open to the discussion of all topics of public interest. Editorially it is broad, fearless, liberal. It stands for all that tends to the cg of hearers e Dispatch is published at Minnesota’s Capital. It is closely in touch with 2 all details of State abiteras Ie gives e earliest, and most reliable, information upon them. It uses its position always for the upbuilding of the inter- ests of our own section. It is loyal to Minnesota, and the Northwest. Are you a reader of the Dispatch? [If you are mot, you are invited to become one. We will welcome you to our list of subscribers and friends. You will feel that a real welcome is extended you, that you are among con- genial spirits. Your support will be appreciated. We shall seek to make you feel that every dollar that you pay for our pep ris” mopey wisely Facog We invite every one i eves in the glorious future of our west, to join the of readers of the Dispatch. =n It costs but 35 cents a month, or $1.00 for 3 months, to receive the Daily visits of the Dispatch. May we send it to you army Forward remittance to the subscription department, No.371 Dispatch Bldg., St. Paul; Minn. Don’t forget it. Do it today. Subscribe for your local paper, then take the Dispatch. Dkr. cosretto DENTIST. Offic. tn First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA. D® c#45: M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS. * yee A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPID. - - MINN PRs" F. PRICE ‘ LAWYER Office in the First}National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS) - MINN F. P. SHELDON. President. C.E. AIKEN, First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking’ Business So eee GOTO 2 oe > MILLER’S | — Ice Cream Parlors For the Best Dish of Ice Cream tc be had in the city For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts. in bulk or box Tobaccos, Etc. DIDOODODOOO » For Foreign and Vomestic Cigars 5 ° 099-9:9-:9-99:9-993230 SeHKeeeesegeeseeocesesessee F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn RHKKSSHS SSH ss ecesessoeses H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE RE A Re A Re me ae a a a ae (A ee ae se ke ae ae ae ae ee a FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. and Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Drugs and Patent Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9a. m. to 6p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 272 during other hours ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFEIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. . Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors, GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN SS