Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 14, 1908, Page 6

Brand epics Weraiss Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YBAR 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 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. Auditor—M. A. SPANG. ‘Treasurer—A,. A. KREMER. Clerk of Court—I. D. RASSMUSS Sheriff—T. T. RILEY. Register of Deeds—E. J. McGOWAN. Judge of Probate—H. S. HUSON. Attorney—FRANK F. PRICE. Surveyor—JOHN A. BROWN. Coroner-—-THOS. RUSSELL. Superintendent of Schools—HATTIE F. BOOTH Commissioners: Ist Districk—CY RUS M. KING. 2nd District—MORRIS O'BRIEN, 3rd District—J NO. P. 'TREBILCOCK 4th Districtp—NEIL MULLINS. ict—ARCHIE McWIL- Mr. Business man or Mr, Farmer mao,or Mr. Professional man, Say, or Mr. Laboring man, what do you ; think of being advised, admonished and almost commanded as to how you should vote by that low-browed little runt that conducts the Isn't it enough to give an intelligent citizen rheumatism in his anatomy? ignorant Itasca County Independent? soe Will Not Soni Bryan. Governor Johnson will not go out- side of Minnesuta to for Mr. Bryan. After his defeat at Denver he promised the Nebraskan that all of his time was at his dis- In St. Paul, at the fair, he Bryan fell on each other's make speeches posal, and Mr. neck and kissed. But the governor was sick the next time Mr. Bryan came to the state. He was like the small boy, ‘‘just sick enough to stay at home from school and go a-fishing.” Yet why should he leave Minnesota to speak for Bryan? Where could he find a better field than right here at home, where he is best known and his influence presumable is greatest? Even one strong, ringing speech delivered in thisstate by the governor in behalf of his party and his party’s candidate would show to his friends throughout the other states where his heart is, and that he meant what he said when he told Mr. Bryan that he would support him. It is evident, however, that he has again changed his mind and again stultified himself. In fact, he seems to have acquired the stultification habit. He said he would support Mr. Bryan as a candidate for the nomination. But he dian’t. He said he would not be a candidate against him. But he was. After he became acandidate he said it was not for the purpose of beating him. But be went the limit just the same, insisting on having a handful of votes recorded for him at the con- vention. After the convention he promised to speak for Mr. Bryan in several states. But he won’t. He pledged him support. But it is doubtful if he will even deliver his vote. Hecame home after Denver and time after time said he would not be a candidate for a third term. But he never made any effort to stop his official family from setting up the pins for him. He said he would not accept the nomination if tendered him. But he did, He said he was opposed on prin- | ciple to third terms. But he is trying his best to get one. He said that to accept the nomination would be to stultify himself, and with the utmost possible promptuess proceeded to do the stultifying act. The plain fact is as proved by this record, which is but partial, that Governor Johnsou’s word is not worth two cents. His pledges have been broken so many times that he should stop making them, as so one has any reason to place any confidence in them. It does not matter what he may promise the people as to his future action; it can count for nothing. He would fulfill his promise if at the time it might happen to further his political ambition. — Duluth News Tribune. colored with coal-tar dye. ‘Tomato Catsup” made from cann- ing factory refuse, colored with coal- tar dye and preserved with salicylic acid. “Olive Oil” composed chiefly of cot- tonseed oil. “Maple Syrup” composed chiefly of cane syrup. ‘Pepper’ composed chiefly of ground olive stones, cocoanut shells, sawdust or other inert material. “Currant Jelly” manufactured from refuse apple stock, commercial glu- cose and gelatin and colored with coal-tar dye, preserved with salicylic acid and flavored with current juice. “Cider Vinegar” made of diluted commercial acetic acid and colored with burnt sugar. “Coffee” adulterated with chicory. “Cream” testing 12 per cent butter- fat, thickened with gelatin and color« ed with annato. “Pickles” colored with copper s alts, C. W. STANTON “Non-Partisan Judiciary” Candidate for Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District. BOB AND EVA McGINLEY COMPANY. These popular entertainers have arrived after a long absence and will put on one of their highly successful vaudeville shows at the city opera house ¥nday evening. October 23rd. They have this season little Alvina, “the wonderful child singer and dancer” and Anna Nelson, the original girl from Sweden; she don’t have to make up a dialect as she is an original Scandinav- 1an, and talks and sings in her own narive tongue, and all Scandinavians are invited to talk with her on any subject who wish to talk with her. and will fill the house. Children under 12 yeats 15c, Secure as she will be at the door to meet all Bob and Eva are great favorites in Grand Rapids Admission 35c—no extra charge for reserved seats. your seats at the Itasca Mctle. store. THE THINGS WE SOMETIMES EAT What the State Dairy and Food Commission Finds in Manu- factured Stuff. It’s a wonder that so many peo- ple} live to maturity in this world of fraud. The department of pure food has been exhibiting some of the harm- ful things they have found at the state and some of the county fairs in this state. Here area few samples, taken from a bulletin recently issued: “Butter” which was oleomargarine hardened with alum and sweetened with saccharin “Prepared Mustard"? made of wheat flour, mustard hulls and adulterated | vinegar and colored with coal-tar dye. “Fresh Meat” taken from cold | Storage where it had been held for six months. Baby’s Excuse for Laughing. Friend—I am afraid your husband has a very bad cold; he’s continually sneezing. It’s quite painful to hear him. Wily don’t you ask a doctor to see him? Matron—Well, I’m waiting just a few days because it amuses baby so to see his father sneeze. re ae FORESTRY IN THE “UNITED STATE. Grown from an Almost Unknown Science to a Useful Profession. “In the last ten years,” says the Yearbook of the Department of Agri- culture for 1907, ‘forestry has’advanc- ed in this country from an almost unknown science to a useful, growing profession. In that time the number of technically trained foresters has increased from less than a dozen to over 400. Ten years ago there was not a single forest school in the coun- try; now there areseveral professional forest schools which rank with those of Europe, and a score more with courses in elementary forestry whose usefulness is steadily growing. Forest lands under management have grown from one or two tracts to many, ag- gregating 7,503,000 acres, scattered through 39 States. The National Forest have increased from 39,000,000 acres, practically unused and unpro- tected, to 165,000,000 acres, used, guarded, and improved both in pro- ductiveness and accessibility. The number of states which have state forests has increased from 1 to 10; and of those which employ trained forest- ers from none to 11: The membership of forest associations has increased from 3,600 to 15,800. Ten years ago, except for a few of the foremost botan- ists, European foresters knew more about American forests than did the people of this country. In Europe they were then using preservatives to prolong the service of beech ties, and so adding from twenty to forty years to their life. Here, on the other hand, scarcely a treated tie had been laid, though there are now 60 treating plants, 27 of which treat ties exclus- ively, and an engineer who recently returned from Europe reports that both in size and mechanical perfec- tion the treating equipment of this country is ahead of any to be found abroad. “And yet American forestry has only safely passed the experimental stage and got ready todo something. Action, immediate and vigorous, must be taken if the inevitable famine of wood supplies is to be lessened.’ We are now using as much wood in a single year as grows in three, with only twenty years’ supply of virgin growth in sight. Only the applica- tion of forest knowledge with wisdom, method, and energy, in the next ten years, can prevent the starving of national industries for lack of wood. “The woodlot offers an excellent opportunity forthe practice of for- estry. It is accessible enough to allow of moderate cuttings at fre- quent intervals, and it may be protected from {trespass and grazing and fire, its chief enemy, without an elaborate scheme of defence; then taxation is not a great burden, be- cause the revenue from farm supplies more than meets this item every year, and thus prevents the acumulation of interest. “The application of intensivesfor- estry to large tracts will naturally be of limited extent for some time to come, Closer utilization, the setting of a minimum diameter below which trees shall not be cut, to provide for asecond crop, and protection from fire, are conservative measures which are steadily gaining ground. But looking into the future far enough to make provision for a third crop is not yet common, while efforts to bring forest lands to high productive capacity have as yet scarcely been attempted. In wealth of soil and high commercial value of native trees America has a decided advantage over Europe, where intensive forestry is paying well. American corporations and long-time investors, as well as the provident farmer, must go deeper into forestry to reap full reward.” BANK No, 385. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the First Stato Bank at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, at close of business Sept. 23. 1908, RESOURCES Loans and di Overdrafts .. Other bonds z Banking house, furniture and fix- i a aE Due from banks. Checks and cash \e Cash on hand, items be + $65,963 17 366 88 6,500 00 4,097 00 Capital stoc! Surplus Fun Undivided profits, net . Deposits subjecttocheck 36,873 03 Cashier's checks... - 1,445 05 Total immediate li Time certificates... $9.50 TO $16.50 I can sell you the very best suit you ever owned at the price for $9.50 will positively buy the best ready-to-woar suit in town Extra Sizes BIG MEN’S UNCERWEAR—I can fit you, no mat- ter how big you are. LET ME SHOW VOY. Producers and Dealers in CED A GRAND Ri POLES, POSTS and TIES In Market at all Times for Cedar APIDS, MINNESOTA. j SESEERESEEE SESS ESSES TEESE ES ESSER SS RSS TREAD ER OO OENE HR ME AE SE ee A ee ee HA ee a ae ee A a a ea a IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? With a Telepone in your home you can call the DOCTOR, POLICE OR FIRE DEPARTMENT. When in need of the services of either you can’t afford to wait. A Telephone Will Protect Your Home For Information concerning rates cail Tel. No. 67. W. N. DALCOUR, Local Manager. SESOSHHSOSHESHSCEHEKESESETOEEEEHETER EGER AE ET A 0 ee eR A ae a aa ee ae ae a ae a ae a ARE Ee ee a a SS: $5 DOWN dicho dhoshaclashashasledhaslaaiealachaslashaslashalaiadailaslaslaghadhoshhashaahetastoaladt Grand Rapids Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. A house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice They are for sale on easy terms. business lots on our lists. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, CESSES STATE COTTESESSCHEESHSEEEOE TEES COE ES: %5 down and $5 SECERSERSSCSSEEHERESCESERSL ESE as 1 acingiadindied Bee tet tt tt All Kinds of Cement Building Material Fine Faces—Late Designs Cement Sidewalks and Tile Walks Contracted General Cement Contractor JOHN LOFBERG THE LOFBERG CEMENT WORKS, GRAND RAPIDS Bet et et tt Beet tt Bt tt tt tt tt CEMENT BLOCKS Bt ttt ttt GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Total deposits. $72,578 21 $72,578 21 Other Liabilities. "524 30 Total. 90,649 04 STATE OF MINN. County of Itasca. We, A. ©. Bossard. President, and L. M. Bolter, Cashier ‘of the ‘above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. ier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of Oct., 1908. FRED, A, KING, y Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 1915. Attest Cc, ARD, Two Di TS, en, ke [SB 4L} - , KNAPP, Notary Public, 1S OSCC COCO CCOCCCCE: H : Grand Rapids, Mitnesota. “‘BOOTH’S CIGARS” Minnesota. For sale everywhere. Call for them. eopocooooaseneoveoooceconecce Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Er eeeccooccccce