Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 4

| | | eS \ eeeene _ reputable source. By E. C. KILEY. ' TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second. Class Matter. THE HERALD-REV{EW ISTHE Official Paper ef Irasca County, RRaxp RaPtpe, Oficial Paper of J Kunwari, Village of Nasawave, Homan. Oficial Paper of U. 8. Distn1or Count in Bankzuptey Proceedings. THE ANNUAL WHINE. The Herald-Review has long ceased to notice what the Itasca County In- dependent says or leay s unsaid. The} gorporations to engage im trade and Herald-Review does not recognize the} commerce among the states and with Independent, even to “he extent of foreign nations, protecting them from dignifying it as a comtemporary./ yndue interference from the states, It does not enter nto competition|/ gna regulating their activities, but with this paper in any manner ve giving the states certain rights of, in any measure. In the last issue of | taxation, | the Independent, however, is the an- | oo | nual falsehood by the pitiable pro- | WAR PRICE FOR HOGS. prietor regarding county printing. | The unhappy boy imagines that tax: payers are fools who know nothing | of state laws, or by ‘what body cer-| tain laws’are made. The state legis- lature fixes the price tha* shall be| paid for public printing. The county | commissioners do not make the laws. | They are authorized to designate the papers, or paper, in which shall be published the reports, etc. required thus given to the taxpayers. do not make the price to be paid. The statutes fixes that feature of the transaction. Should the Com- missioners designate a paper because it offers) to do printing at a less fig-| ure than that fixed’ by law the pub- | lisher could recover from the county the full maximum rate. The In- dependent is only bluffing ‘in ‘ts fool talk about bringing action in the pre- mises. Its attorney will not advise it, if he knows whereof he advises, The sole object of the Independent is to deceive the public and make . a lie stand im the place of fact. The Independent *is ‘a- common liar and consideration from any We dismiss it with to be They not worthy contempt. ———————E WHAT TAFT WANTS. The following is the grist of Presi- dent Taft’s special message to con- gress and the recommendations he would have carried out: A United States court of commerce composed of five judges, to have ex-|compels them elusive original jurisdiction over cases involving the Interstate Com- merce commission and its orders, and certain cases under the Elkins act. Liminatation of the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission to judicial functions, but with the right to initiate investigations without wait ing for the filing of complaints. Permission of rate agreements a- mong railroads subject to federal supervision. Requirements that carriers quote rates in writing to intending shippers sand tio be liable to penal fines in case of damage from certain tingencies relating to such quota- con- Giving of power of classification of commodities to the Interstate Com- merce commission for rate-fixing pur- pases. i: Empower the Interstate Commerce commigsion to review and postpone increases in rates before they have foedome effective. Give the shippers the right to elect between two or more established routes. Forbid acquiring of interest by in- terstate railroads in competing lines, except where the purchasing com- pany already has a half interest or more in the line in question or has a lease of not less than 25 years dur- ation. : Forbid any interstate railroad to issue any stock, bonds or other obli- gations, (except notes to mature in less than one year) without previous or simultaneous payment to it of not less than the par value of such stock, etc., or if they be issued at less than par value, then the payment to be of not less than their reason- abla market value. Empower the Interstate Commer- se suo[staoid oy} JO uoHBOGmIS to where suit shall be brought under the employers’ liability law. Retention of the Sherman law as it stands with the enterpretations put upon it by the United States sup- reme court. An invesgtiation by the department of justice, through the grand jury or otherwise into history, organi- zation and purposes of all of the in- dustrial companies with respect to which there is any reasonable ground for suspicion that they have been organized for a purpose, and are con- ducting business on a plan, which is in violation of the “anti-trust law:” Enactment by congress of a genera:|# law providing for the formation of | Hogs were $9.10 per hundred, live veight, at St. Paul Thursday, the! highest price they have been since the Civil war. This statement will) cause the average man or woman) to stop and think; they this is genuine or a somewhat forc- ed and fictitious price. The market wonder if GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910 Judge Stanton Being | Attorney, Urges the Bemidji Judge’s Availability. for meats is as capable of manipula-| tion as is that of other products, | and the average buyer thinks a real} hard think when called upon to pay} 20 or 25 cents a pound for chops that | formerly sold at 15 and 17 cents. | $9.10 per hundred weight is rather | an unusual and exorbitant price and| many exclaim that the farmers are | possible, that bought at this price are rather valu- able to fatten the' purses of certain bipeds of that disposition, than as an index of average price paid the farmers for the products of the farm. eS however And now Pinchot’s official head has been cut off. During and pending the investigation into the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy President Taft will ‘run the forestry bureau according will.run the forestry bureau accordin: to his own ideas. Pinchot’s stand is that the natural recourses of the country should be conserved for the |imterests of the people and that when one is placed in a position to look after the interests of the people, one ghould not’ only do all that the law to, but also all that the! law allows them to do. In other words, he would not sit idly and see | special privileges monopolize the peo- | ple’s rights; while Ballinger, support- |ea by Taft takes the stand that he the present laws are not restrictive enough. The American public — will | watch the affair with great interest. alate SAR Nature has a way of penalizing those who would disregard her subtle warnings. At International Falls, a short time ago, one of the promin- ent young ladies of the village was Jersey. The wedding occurred in town, while the reception took place at the parents of the bride, about three miles distant. The groom per- sisted in wearing the regulation frock coat and silk tile and as a result, froze his ears on the first trip to the village. On the return trip he protected them, but on another trip forgot the warning, leaving them unprotected, and froze them again. A Minneapolis dispatch to the Duluth Evening Herald states that the couple are at present visiting Minneapolis friends and ‘the bride is obliged to decline numerous invitations on ac- count of the fact that her husband is carrying both hearing appendages in a sling. The institute was a success in ever way and the good that will result froi this and similiar meetings cannot be too highly estimated and, in consider- ing those who helped make it a suc- cess, the Itasca Iron News, of Bovey, should not be forgotten. The-News is fast emerging from that class of papers’ that publish nothing which does not concern their own immed- iate vicinity and since the announce- ment made three weeks ago of the ce commission to determine upon the uniform construction of safety ap- pliances on interstate railroads. date, it has devoted a liberal amount of space to boosting the mstitute, and its efforts should be appreciated. ruining the country, but it may be| i |is powerless in the matter, and states | married to a police captain from New) if | | | | . Judge C. W. Stanton, of Bemidji,; its big republican majorities, knowing |who ‘s at present holding district | ly created another judgeship | court at Grand Rapids, is receiving|for him. Governor Johnson appoint- | | great deal of publicity in the state | ed Stanton to the vacancy created by) | Press ‘in connection with talk eman-j|the legislature. His record,as judze; jating amoung his friends and con- has been entirely without flaw and! |necting him with the Democratic no-;he will probably be re-elected with- mination for governor. Judge Stan-jout opposition. But, in common with ton was in St. Paul and Minneapolis} many other democrats in other parts \for a week-end visit during the holi-| of the state, I favor him for nomina- days, and while in the city met a! tion for governor. He is a captivating | number of prominent Democrats who! speaker, is safe and sound on all pub- | were favorably impressed with his|lic questions no one is immune from personality. While talk has beem:the charms of his personality and largely along the lines of nominat- | he has an acquaintance almost the ing former Governor John Lind or| state-wide in character. As a former Congressman W. S. Hammond for) editor he has a valuable asset in the governor at the next state conven-, friendship of the country editors jtion ere are many who declare without division as to policies and| | their belief in Stanton’s availibility. {if elected I am sure he would give Martin O’Brien, the Crookston at-|the people of the state an adminis- |torney, who during recent years has tration closely following that of | | been conceded to have been one of | lamented Governor Johnson, whose! |Governor Johnson's closest political | personal and political friend he was.” friends in the Ninth district, | While not nursing the boom for was) |one of those who met Stanton in St. | governor ’ it is not known that Judge | Paul and he is quite enthusiastic over} Stanton would be averse to accept- the Bemidji man’s points of availia-| ing a nomination and his friends in- | bility. Judge Stanton, recently deliv-; sist that he would make a campaign ered a public address at Crookston|that would arouse the enthusiasm ; and O’Brien declares that his ability} of Democrats while attracting to his as a platform speaker is not excelled! support thousand of Republicans who by any public man in the state.jadmire him for his personal gifts and “Stanton was originally appointed his high character as a man. He judge of the Fifteenth judicial dis-| has been invited to address the Feb- trict by Governor Johnson.” Mr. O”| ary meeting of the Minnesota state Brien said to a political friend follow itv Guncdinetbn? ia Mintisapolie ing his interview with the judge. uf Pa sa ot “He was defeated fori election at the! and it is expected that his address last general election by only forty- will be in the nature of a. memorial seven votes in a district overwhelm:|to the late Governor Johnson, who ingly against him politically. He can| was a member of the association for ried s home county of Beltrami’ by |a number of years and who had been over a 1,000 votes but Itasca did it successively its secretary and presi- to him. The next legislature with|dent. * Inspector Durand, in charge of the} cam, says that in view of the revision census bureau, states there is alot the rules, the order may now be great scarcity of applicants for the tolerated. The effect of the removal enumerators.{g@f tha ban will be toa greatly stren- gthen the order in Ireland. Positions of census There are 68,000 positions to fill and, according to the rules of the bureau, those wishing enumerators’ jobs must get toeir applications in before Janu- ary 25. The renumeration is very lucrative and it is said that a person having a good common school edu- cation can easily pass the examina- uon. Unclaimed Letters. | Weekly list of unclaimed letters | § at the Grand Rapids postoffice for|% the week ending January 10, 1910. 19 Antonson,’ Andrew . 12 Backus, Harry. Fowler, Frank. “Gigstad, Alfred. Gilsdorf, Walter. Gallinger, H. E. Johnson, Lee. Knudson, Mrs. Thora. : Lindsay, Mrs. J. 14 Rennick, Jerome H. 3 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_e———— 1 The announcement has been made that the ban has been removed again- st the Ancient Order of Hiberians in Scotland. Heretofore Catholics in Scotland) were forbidden to join the Rudiland, Sigure. order, but now, however, Cardimal} Swartz, Mrs. Earl. Rampolla, who is a member of the} White Gus. eonsistory corigregation of the Vatr F. A. McVicar, P. M. WSeerte ok | Are You Getting Your SHARE Of Those Bargain Price Goods REMNANTS AT 20 pounds Granulated with $2. worth of other $1.00|||1, p, O’DONNELL'S| goods. 7 bars of Swift's This Week Pride soap for 25c in- Sierersrsrsreresns ° cluded in this order || ¢ ~~ t Sweet Navai Oranges i F U R S Fs 25¢c, 35c, 40c and 50 Apples per Peck I WILL PAY 25c. 40c $ and 50¢ ||} $5.00 Each For Apples per Barrel 3 NO. ONE $4.50 to $6.00 || : MINK ana TIMBER WOLVES Seton POD tote eats Lemons per doz..... .. 25¢ Bananas per doz.....20¢ « 25c ue Dates, fresh, per Ib......... 10c WM. WEITZEL Figs, fresh, per tb 20c Grand Rapids, Mian. Green grapes per tb 20C |} Seeoeeorropnrrnnnnnnnned Celery, large stalks........ 10c || — é 2 Lettuce per bunch S308 Sweet Cream a quart........35¢ Sweet Milk a quart .. Be COLUMBIA Creamery Butter per lb......40¢ Double Dsik Records. Two records at the price of Canned Tomatoes Sac ioi Maite 10c 12!2¢ cea 15¢ Canned Corn ...10¢ 12% & 15¢ |} one. Music on both srde Canned Peas.........:: Ss | Fit any « machiue. V BRN -12'. 15¢ 18c « 20c ]| have just received a large and STRAWBERRIES § | toca, ; BLACKBERRIES 12 inch .... PEACHES & PEARS CANNED APPLES |, PINEAPPLES 1] Baking Powder, Yeast and Soda A FULL LINE OF Teas, Coffees, Chocolate, Cocoa, Extracts and Spices OLIVES AND PICKLES REDUCED PRICES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY }} We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist GOoOopD $2.25 ano $2.50 HEAVY WARM COMFORTERS Coing at $1.25 at J. P, O'DONNELL'S This Week Phone your orders, we deliver the goods Phone 59 | HILLIN A Far Sighted Man Realizes that if he is going to buy a thing at all, the sooner he gets it, the better, as goods in stock are picked over, day after day, and the most desirable articles taken. Are you going to buy a pair of snow shoes or skis this winter? Then take our advice and buy early——now, in fact—while our stock is full and complete and you have a wide range of sizes and styles to select from. We are headquarters for sporting goods of all kinds— guns, rifles, revolvers, ammunition, tents. camping goods, everything. Call on us when in need. W. J. @H.. POWERS January Ist, 1910 Begins our first quarter for the year 1910. We ; will send out bills to each of our subscribers, and will give them to the 30th ; take advantage of the How much eas- per cent on one tele- ing advantage of our offer? We will be positively unable to allow you the dis- count one (1) day after the 30th, so we respectfully urge our subscribers to take advantage of same, thereby saving time as well as money. z t= Call Phone No. 67 for further information A. W. HOSTETTER, Commercial Mgr. day of January to discount. ier can you make 75 phone than by tak- ee «)