Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 4

| | | | Grane Repits eras Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second- Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW ISTHE Official Paper of Irasca County. Brand Raptps, Official Paper of ) Renwatix, Village of NASHWAUK, HouMan, Official Paper of U.S. District Court in Bankruptey Proceedings. HE SHOULD CHOOSE. The Herald-Review notices that a number of papers in Northeastern Minnesota have severely criticised Superintendent McGuire’s press bulli- tin No. 82, which is devoted to a dis- cussion of the liquor business as it re- lates to the business ofthe farmer. To one of his critics, the Biwabic ‘Limes, Mr. McGuire makes reply through the Herald-Review to-day. He holds that his position is taken entirely from the ecomic view point. He says he advocates better living, better habits, better frugality, better mortals, just as he advocates the grow- ing of better stock, better grasses, better grains, better vegetables, better fruits. But Mr. McGuire’s position is not secure. There enterns into the question other considerations that can- not be ignored, try as he may. There isa political element in the hquor question, and it cannot be discussed, advocated or championed on either side without touching politics. The forces at work to combat the advo- cates of pronibition may not be identi- fied with any particular political or- ganization, but their influence 1s felt in state and national policies and politics. The same is true of the ad- vocates of prohibition. These influ- ences are constantly at work in the political arena and when their strength or weakness is finally shown it is through some political party or com- bination. The Herald Reviews grants to Mr. McGuire, or to any other citizen, the unquestioned right to ad- vocate the abolishment of the saloon, He has also the unquestioned right to advocated the abolishment of the church, should he so elect. But we do question his right to advocate the abolishment of either in connection with his work as superintendent of the State Experiment farm, in the employ of the state. He should not attempt it for two reasons: first, he will greatly impair is own influence for the largest and best results in the work which he has. hitherto been doing with unusual success for Northeastern Minnesota as the head of the Grand Rapids Experiment Farm, Ina public sense he cannot harmonize the two elements. Some people will not agree with this con- clusion, but the inevitable result will follow, some to the contrary, notwith- standing. Second, Mr. McGuire is doing himself an injustice by bringing the liquor question into his agricultu- ral work and attempting to cement it as a part thereof. It will soon keep him busy applying adhesive, while his real lessons will go untaught. His influence in either field will rapidly disappear and a little later he will find himself afloat. Mr. McGuire has ac- complished much tor the material good of this section, and there is much more for him yet to do. The Herald- Review would like to see him con- tinue as he began and achieve that personal triumph for which he has so eminently equipped himself by hard work and close application. This new country needs just such men as A. J. McGurre to do just the work for which the state has employed him. Efe has been doing his work well. However, if he elects to give himself over to the advocacy of another cause, he should drop the farm and devote himself ex- clusively to one thing. He is under- taking something that no man has ever yet succeeded in doing. she MAPA SL HOW TO GET REAPPORTION- MENT. There isn’t the slightest doubt that thuse people and newspapers in Northern Minnesota who are agitat- ing the calling of a special session of the legislature next winter for the sole purpose of providing legislative reapportionment are actuated by the best motives, and that they are sin- cere in their belief that this is the best way to go about getting the needed relief. But we are equally siacere in our belief that this is the poorest possible way to go about it, and that belief is founded upon the firm voaviction to induce the present Jegislature, that it would be utterly impossible constituted as itis, to provide fair reapportionment. It wouldn’t pro- vide it ata special session; in fact it would be less likely todo the fair thing at a special session than it was to do it at the regular session. Nobody who watched carefully the attitude and conduct of the late legislature cun believe fora momedt that fair play toward Northern Min- neseta can be expected from its mem- bers. There is nothing . about a special session to plant the spirit of fairness where 1t does not exist. That legislature, as a whole, was de- finitely determined that there should be no just reapportionment, and there is no evidence anywhere that it has changed its mind. io addition to its settled determi- nation not to do the fair thing, there would be something in addition to contend with. The legislature pass- ed a law giving its members the salary that was not due until next year. That money has been drawn, and 10 many cases spent. If there were a special session the members would have to serve without pay, and naturally they would be disgruntled about it. Ifthe necessity of thus serving without pay was attributed to Northern Minnesota, as it would be if this section forced the special session, unquestionably this would give rise to a spirit of yindictiveness that would make the situation eveo more hopeless for reapportionment. It is quite possible that the legisla- ture, if it were called into session for that specific purpose, would passa reapportionment bill; in fact it is nearly certain that it would. But judging from the attitude of the legislature at the regular session, that law would bea joke, a shame- ful substitude for justice, a mockery of Northern Minnesota’s appeal for fair play, It would not materially improve the situation; it might make it worse. And then, in subsequent sessions, when reapportionment was again proposed, the representatives of Southern Minaoesota would point to that miserable travesty on justic, and tell Northern Minnesota that it has just had a reaportioament, and that it shouldo’t ask for another again so soon. There is just one way to get reap- portionment, and that is for Northero Minnesota to get together and elect senators and represeatatives who will work for reapportionment first, last and all the time. Then these lawmakers should get together, and agree upon a program. That pro- gram would be simple. It would con- sist solely of informing the legisla- ture, at the opening of the next session, that unless a just reappor- tionment bill were enacted promptly, not another measure should be passed whatever its nature. Thereare votes enough in Northern Minnesota to do this, and it would quickly bring the reluctant membership from Southera Minnesota to time. No other way will ever bring them to time.— Duluth Herald. DISEASE SPREAD BY THE FILTHY FLIES (By Chicago Board of Health) “Flies are the dirtiest and the filthiest of all vermin. They are maggots before they are flics. They are born in filth, liveon filth and and carry filth around with them. “Flies are known to be the carriers of millions of death-dealing disease germs and they leave some of these germs wherever they alight. “The food you eat isa fayorite rendezvous fur them. They come to your kitchen, to your dinning table, to the baby’s milk, to the baby’s crib, fresh from the privy vault, from the garbage box, from the manure pile, from the cuspidor, from the conta- gious sick room, or from decaying animal and ‘eat table matter with this sort of filth on their feet and in their bodies‘ and they deposit this filth on the food you are to eat, in the milk your baby isto drink or, perchance, on the lips of the sleeping “You do swallow the filth from privy vaults, from the garbage boxes, | from cuspidors, etc., if you allow flies the freedom of your house or if vou eat where flies have access to the foodstuffs. Pleasant thought, isn’t it? “Flies may infect you with geri of tuberculosis, diphteria, scarlet fever and other communicable dis- eases, as well as typhoid fever. ‘After flies have feasted on the in- fectious matter of a person with these diseases, they may go direct to your baby’s crib, to your drink or perhaps toa smallopen wound ono your face or hands and deposit the germs of these diseases. When these germs are deposited io your milk they multiply very fest, therefore milk should never be exposed to flies. From this statement of facts it is perfectly apparent that the innocent little house fly is about the worst enemy of mankind. It is equally apparent that any housewife who tolerates these dirty decease bearing pests 1n the home is guilty of solven- ly housekeeping. Restaurants in- fested with these filthy vermin should be shunned as dangerous to health and lifeand aoy meat market, gro- cery, milk depot, or fruit store in which flies are permitted to come in contact with foodstuffs must be re- garded as unsafe places to trade. ORDINANCE NO.13. An ordinance of the Village of Cohas- set, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, to restrain the running at large within said Village of all cattle, horses, mules, sheep, and other animals, to define the duties of certain Village officers in connection therewith, and to provide penalties for the violation of said ordinance. The Village Council of the Village of Cohasset above named does now ordain as_ follows; Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person who owns or has in pos- session or under control any cattle, horses, mules, sheep, swine or other animals to pasture the same or aliow the same to run at large in the public streets, avenues, alleys, or other public places of said_ village; Section 2. That this ordance shall not be construed to prohibit any person in charge of cattle or other animals from driving the same through the streets, avenues, or other public ways of said village, when such driving is continu- ous and is not unnecessarily delayed and when such cattle or other animals are not permitted to feed or browse in or along said streets, avenues or other public places; : Section 3. That any person who vio- lates any of the provisions of this or- dinance ‘shall be guilty of a misdemea- nor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $100 and the costs of suit, or in default of the payment thereof, shall be confin- ed in county jail until said fine and costs be paid, but not to days in all; Section 4. That it shall be and here- by is made the duty of the village mar- shal and watchman of said village to ascertain and discover all violations of this ordinance, and to complain to some justice of the peace in and for said village whenever any such viola- tions occur, and to thereafter prosecute any persons who may be so complained against, and on the failure, refusal or neg lect of any such officer with respect to any of said duties, the said officer shall be punished by a fine to be im- posed by the said Village Council in the sum of $5.00, the same to be deduct- ed from the salary of the said _ offi- cer, and repeated failures, refusals or neglect to perform any of the said duties shall be cause for suspention or removal of the officer or officers so offending; that said fine or, suspension or removal, as the case may be shall be the exclusive penalties for violation of this section of said ordinance; Section 5. That the word person as used throughout this ordinance shall be considered as extending and having ap- Plication to corporations, partnerships, and other. unincorporated associations, as well as any and all natural persons; Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its parecer: end publication. President of said Village. Attest, M. H. JONES, Village Recorder. {Corporate Seal]. Notice Of Special School Meeting. Notice is hereby given, that a special meeting in common _ school _ district Number One, in Itasca County, Minne- sota, has been called to be held and will be held at Village Hall in the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids in said school district on the 19th day of June, A, D. 1909, at 7 o’clock P. M. of said day for the following purposes: For the electors and and legal voters of said school district to consider, determine and vote upon the proposition of refund- ing the outstanding floating indebted- ness of said district into bonds, and to authorize and empower the board of trustees and school board of said school district, to refund and pay the outstanding floating indebtedness of said school district: Also to consider, vote and determine by ballot, the proposition of issuing the bonds of said school district in such aggregate amount payable at such times and bearing a rate of interest not to exceed six per cent per annum, as shall be deemed necessary to pay said outstanding floating indebtedness, the estimated necessary amount of said pena, being to-wit: Ninety thousand Dol lars. Said special school meeting is hereby called in pursuance of a written request therefor made by five and more free- holders and voters of said school dis- trict filed with the clerk of said school district on the seventh day of June, 1909, in which written request, said freehol- ders and voters ask that this special school meeting be called for the pur- poses above stated and further stating that in the judgment of said freeholders and voters, it is necessary and to the best interest of said school district that its outstanding floating indebtedness be refunded and paid by the issuing and disposal of the bonds of said school district in the aggregate amount to-wit: Ninety thousand Dollars, payable at such time or times and at such place or places, as shall be determined, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent per annum and at such lesser rate of interest as shall be determined by the school board of said district, interest payable semi-annually, said bonds to be in the denominations of One thousand Dollars each. The electors and legal voters of said school district at said special school meeti: will vote upon and determine the following propositions: First: Shall said school district and its school board be authorized and em- powered to refund and pay the out- standing floating indebtedness of said school district or any part thereof. Second: Shall said school district and its said school board be authorized and empowered to issue and dispose of the bonds of said school district in the ag- gregate amount of Ninety thousand Dol- lars or in any other amount for the pur- pose of refunding and paying said out- standing floating indebtedness, the pro- ceeds of said bonds to be used by the es boarh: Ce Coe mene district in ie ying and refunding of said out- standin 1s floating indebtedness. Third: The time or times of payment of said bonds and the rate of interest |. the same shall bear or the authorizin, of said school board to fix the rate of interest, such rate of interest not to ex- ceed six per cent per annum. Lge this 7th day of June, A. D. JAMES D. DORAN, District Clerk of School District No. ‘1. Itasca County, Minn. exceed 10}} TRGEET = Brown Horse, foaled’ 1896, 16 hands; weight 1130 pounds. He is a horse of faultless form and action and the very best disposition. In ev- ery way an ideal stock horse. He will make a season at Grand Rapids, Minn., and surrounding territory, at $25.00 cash with return privileges. CERTIFICATE NO. 1088 AMERICAN... ~ TROTTING. . . -e ess» REGISTER The Pacing Standard TENNESSEE( Tempest Hal, 47900 { GALE, OB} ance W. Echo ohechecheskesdochockeckesiocke fecha cbeske ocheckedlochodleckechesdovds dociosdodiobodiodbodheddodbododlechededodshededhech dechedecch ded ddd dda dedi dd at dL, SHIH OSS RIOR IONE EE SOR 0OREROIB IIRC ROISI GIGI IROICN IOI RUE RIO IGI 28 9909999 a IIE aaa ae or RECISTERED NO. 01214 TENNESSEE GALE Grand Rapids, Minn. W. E. MYERS, Owner. This is to certify, that Tennessee Gale, 01214, has been duly registered as standard under rule 6 in volume XVIII of The American Trotting Register, and the pedigree can there be traced in the following form: TENNESSEE GALE, nessee Wilkes, 2735; grandam Queen Bess, by Prince Pulaski, 0540 etc. Vol. XVI.) Bred by Allen Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn.; passed to L. S. Hogeboom, Minneapolis, Minn. Brown Hal, 16935 Zephyr Tennessee Wilkes, 2735 Queen Bess bo cBechochochocBecRecbechocbocbocboctectoctoctoctoctostoctochoatocteabostootostostootockectochoabocteotoctoctouteokochockoctockoatockockockestoabostocReabeaks coctockoctockeotostecheckeatockeofoakockoctestockockocBoatochoctostoatockoa! FOUR YEAR RECORD 2:14% (6) b. n. foaled 1896; by Tempest Hal, 47909; dam Ranee W., by Ten- (See Ranee W., Obtained pacing record of 2:1414, as Gale. Given under my hand and seal, at Chi- cago, Ill, this 24th day of April, A. D. 1908. , ernst aY (Signcd) FRANK E. BEST SEAL Registrar Dee eee ee eee TIT tt LLL LL dededecdededededededodededcbdidhddlithedededddL dL boLELeLeLititiis ft LEAVE ORDERS AT MILLER’S FOR Costello’s Ice Creams ~ q ( f i We also carry a fine line oF Lowne: Wessels’ and Roach, | Tisdale & Co's Candies i } } FRUITS, NUTS, \ CICARS AND TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAIN When in need of a cool, refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. Orders for Sunday Ice Cream Must be left on Saturday SaaS Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota. To John Swanson: You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 14th day of May, 1906, the following described parcel of land, situated in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Ne% of ne, section 22, township 58, range 23, was sold for the sum of two dollars and twelve cents ($2.12); that the amount required to redeem said parcel, exclu- sive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of five dollars and sixty-six cents ($5.66), and interest as provided by law to the day such redemption is made; and that the tax certificate issued upon said sale has been presented to me by the holder thereof, and the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this no- tice and proof thereof has been filed in_my office. ‘i Witness my hand and official seal this 15th_day of May, 1909. {Auditor’s Seal] M. A. SPANG, Auditor of Itasca County, Minnesota. Herald-Review June 9-16-23 Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Itasca, State of Minnesota. To John Swanson: : You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment sale held on the 14th day of May, 1906, the following described parcel of iand, situated in the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Se of ne, section 22, township 58, range 23, was sold for the sum of two dollars and twelve cents ($2.12); that the amount required to redeem said parcel, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of five dollars and twenty-six cents ($5.66), and interest as provided by law to the day such redemption is made; and that the tax certificate issued upon said sale has been presented to me by, the holder thereof, and the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 15th day of May, 1909. | [Auditor’s Seal} M. A. SPANG, Auditor of Itasca County, Minnesota. Herald-Review June 9-16-23 Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca, Village of Cohasset—ss. Notice is hereby given, that applica- tion has been made in writing to the Village Council of said Village of Cohas- set and filed in my office, praying for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing on July 8th, 1909, and terminating on July 8th, 1910, by the following person, and at the follow- ing place, as stated in said application, | to-wit: PATRICK HOOLIHAN, In_the one and one-half story, frame building, situated on lot fourteen (14) in block two (2), original Plat of Co- hasset, Itasca County, Minnesota Said application will be heard and de- termined by said Village Council of the Village of Cohasset at the Council room in the Village Hall of Cohasset in Itasca County, and Statg of Minnesota, on Tuesday, the sixth day of July, 1909, at_8 o'clock P. M. of that day. Witness my hand and -seal of office this 3rd day of June, 1909. M. H. JONES, Village Recorder. Herald Review-June 9-16 For Sate—Encyclopedia Britanica, never been used. Will trade off for Grand Rapids lot or for cash. Inquire at this office. Alexandra Rhodes, Room 4 Hepfel block. Aid the growth of your Garden and Lawn Sprinkle Them In selecting the necessary hose for this purpose, buy with care. Poor hose is dear at any price. It soon rots out or bursts and you are compelled to buy again. *.. THE ORIENT BRAND For which we are exclusive agents in Grand Rapids, is par excellence. It will give you good, lasting service for many seasons, and costs you no more than others ask for the sort that soon goes to pieces. W. J. &t H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, Minn ts easy to go wrong on the Furniture Question And many and many a housekeeper has done it. Most of them do it by means of the mail order catalogue. In it they see pictures of beautiful furn- iture along with wonderful stories of cheapness And they never stop to reflect that things are so fixed in this world that much cannot be bought for little. . FURNITURE of all things cannot be satisfactorily bought without an examination. We guarantee everything we sell and you can be assured what you purchase will “make good” in long service. CEO. F. KREMER THE HOUSE FURNISHER Grand Rapids, - - - NOY ¥ 2 2 2 2 3 = 3 3 = 3 3 3 3 = 2 = 3 = 3 3 3 3 3 Founp—Steel rosary beeds. At Herald- Review. The Herald-Review has the newest faces in job type. Phone 159. HERALD-REVIEW BCok ana Job Printing WORK GUARANTEED