Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 4

Grand ‘Rapids Heralds Review Published Every Wednesday ° By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE —_—$—— Entered at the Postofficeat Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second Class Matter. GOLE AND POLITICS. ‘Poor Jake has at last broken out o print. The worm has turned, i the editor of this paper was ie the subject of an attack, or was intended, which has left ping.wound in our feelings which only will heal. ne weeks ago, in connection holding of the Democra- the Herald- with the b county convention Review had occasion to state that “Jake Gole wanted to represent it a county on the state central committee two years ago and he hed the same ambition this year.’ Jake denies the statement. hough every Democrat and every in the cpunty conversant with ca county politics knows it to He deliberately fied in s he only attended the con- vention to see the “dirty frame-up ed out.” It is a well-known fact » and his cohorts were out week before the convention attempting to get dele- ed to the convention who favorable to himself—and in his he failed just as he always does when he attempts to meddle in, tics, for those who really have party’s interests at heart know too well to permit him to have ip the action of the con- real reasd@n that there was no n the Democratic county con- oy was that Jake found himself e with only four delegates who d support motions originated by Itasca county Democracy con- s men who ery detiauental to party, the state and the com- ity in which they live, but they hopelessly outnumbered by good who have the best interests i t and we make no idle rtion when we state that they t themselves too highly to even ike to kiss the hem of rments, misguided mortal! No in- nee in politics of any kind in the or county, knocking against ve for the advancement and vement of the community in which he lives, he is indeed to be tied and hence we will treat his on the English language as vagaries of a befud- Poor © wandering lied intellect. eel THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE. Senator Gunn should be retained” he ery that ca be heard all over legislative district It safely erted that no other a n the.district.better.understands the needs of its people than does Mr. Gunn. la the 1911 session Northern Minnesotaa will request reapportion- fight for.it.if necessary, Mr. s one of the big men in the senate and the people who have inter s of the northern part state at heart are not slow to »gnive that he wiTl be badly need- « in the fight, for, while the popula- of northern Minnesota has in- sed, that of the southern part of puthern part of the state has eased, and the senators and rep- yes from the lower half will fight against reapportionment, as ey will not want to see their rep- ation decreased. This is the 1 that those familiar with the uation are working for Mr. Gunn, r they realize that on him will de- veive a great deal jof work of secur- ‘ng a square deal for morthern Min- nesota. 4 52nd Poets ates a gee oN & POPULAR MAN. that Gov. Eberhart is easily the most popular man in the porthern of the state is recognized by all there is practicelly no doubt of election. He has always shown lf to be a friend of northera Minnesota and, at a time when she weeds friends, it is mo wonder that @he northern part of the state is one unite in favor of his election. He has shown in many ways. that Ye understands the needs’ of north- ern Minnesota ‘and the Democratic ndidate will have no more chance the November election than will a snowball in Panama. rn FILED FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. Attorney Willasd A. Rossman, of Grand.Rapids,has filed for Republican nomination for county attorney and bids fair to capture it as at present there are¢no candidates in the field nst him. Mr. Rossman ran for the same office two years ago, but was defeated at the primaries. His ehances for election look very good and he will be out getting acquait- ed with the voters in the near future He has made good in his profession and fs highly respected by all who ‘new him and all friends of good government will assist in his election Charles W. LaDu, of Pine River}shown at the Brainered meeting. Republican candidate for the legis- lature from the 52nd legislative dis- trict was in the village Friday get- ting aacquainted with the voters. Mr. LaDu is a prominent attorney at Pine River and the fact that he polled nearly the qatire vote of his own county two years ago is evi- dence of the fact he is highly re- spected by those who know him. He thoroughly understands the needs of the people of the 52nd district and his slogan is; “Reapportionment, taxation of lands owned by the state and a square deal to northern Min- nesotaa.”” From here Mr. LaDu went on the range.where he.is.making @ whirlwind campaign and is impres- sing everybody with.his.honesty and sincerity of purpose. When the votes are counted it will be found that he has been elected by a large majority and northern Minnesota.and.the.52nd legislative district will have no strong- er friend in the state legislature. Northern Minnesota will need good men and big men in the 1911 session of the legislature and no mistake will be made when Charles W. LaDu is chosen. ee Ss IS JOHN LIND, JOHN LIND. The latest announcement from the official organ of Democracy is that “John Lind will accept the Democratic gubernatoriaal nomi- nataion.” Or at least he will not re- fuse the. state central committe the right to put his yname on the ticket.” Either these would-be sponsors for Mr. Lind do not know him, or the state of Minnesota has wholly misjudged him. Among the people of the state John Lind is known as a man; evidently these drown- ing navigators of a rotten ship think he is a mouse. If John Lind is John Lind, he will never permit his name to go on the ticket merely by default: he will never be made a candidate through having his name placed an the ticket without his consnet, placing himself in the position of a man who did ot know his.own.mind.and.was so weak- kmeed and spogy as to be controlled and used by a cabal of placeseeking politicians. Ié John Lind is John Lind, and we ‘|now go on record as believing he is just what his best friends in both parties believe him to be, he will either accept or refuse the nomina- tion tendered to him. If there is one characteristic above all others for which he haas.been.admired,it.is.cour- age. For one the News Tribune will have no criticism to make of his ac- tion if he accepts. He has a right to change his mipd, but he has no right to throw himself from the pedestal of high regard and dignity which he occupies in the minds of the people. He has no right, moreover, to to bring the highest office in the state and the state itself, the in- dignity of having the gubernator- jal nomination forced upon any one. The office of chief executive of Min- nesota is not one to be made a olitical football, nor a political beggar to be taken unwilling through charity. Nor is it a martyr’s cross. Mr. Lind owes it to himself, and to the state,to either except or re- ject the nomination. He is under no possible obligation to accept; he gave abundant notice of his attitude: he stated in every possible way and in the plainest language, that he would not accept; he is not the only man in his party » fit and worthy to be governor, and he owes !t no more than it owes him. He is not wanted to represent @ great issue; his party refused him that honor and dignity,flatly.and em- phatically. He is wanted and asked to sacrifice hfmself simply as a good fellow, to keep a lot of place-seek- ers in their jobs. This is not a high mission for one of John Lind’s caliber, but if he choses to lend himself to itt, well and good; only let him say so and remain John Lind, the courageous, frankman and be a leader, not the lead.—News Trtbune. SSE Es THE BRAINERD CONFERENCE. Valuable and important as were the Bemidji and Crookston con- ferences of the Northern Minnesota Development association, the De- cember conference at Brainered should be more valuable and impor- tant still. Bemidji was for organization. Crookston was for plan-making, and Brainered must be for action if any thing is tocome outof the force created by the organization of this association. The Brainerd meeting will be held just before the legislature meets. By that time the election will have been held and the legislature select- ed. Whether reapportionment is to come at this season, whether arrange- ments are to be made by which state lands shall pay their fair share of the cost of building roads and schools so that settlement may be possible, and whether the other demands of Northern Minnesota are to be met, will depend toa yery large degree upon the intcrestand determination But this work of storming the state legislature will take more than in- terest and determination, though these are indispensable. It will take money. Not a great deal of money, but some. The or- ganization itself requires money for its maintenance if itis to do any good. Secretary Mackenzie, to whom more than to any other man is due the creation of the association, has kept 1t going largely through his own contributions, but he should not be usked todo most of the work and provide most of the money. The officers of the association have decided that $3,000 must be raised for the necessary expenses of the associ- ation and for such expenses as may be involved in the campaign before “ a = GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Woanseaay, ‘August 10,° 191°. and every cent of it shuuld be pro- vided. It may be taken tor granted that St. Louis county will do its share—maybe considerably more than its share because it is the best able to pay—not only in money but in effort. But there are thirty-one counties in the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association, and every one of them should contribute something. Only by so doing can they claim a share in the glory and profit of the campagin. Only by so doing can they hold their places in the sister- hood of cou nties that is working for the common good That $3,000 ought all be in the hands of the treasurer of the associa- tion long before the Brainered con- ference takes place. — Evening the legislature. It isa modest sum, Herald. Cotton A field of actual growin; Picking i cotton and the pickers at work gathering the cotton crop. One of the features of the Minneapolis Bedding Co.’ State Fair. s exhibits at the Minnesota STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca,—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Cc. F. Wieneke, Plaimtif,; vs. Edward Sampson, Defendant.—SUMMONS, The state of Minnesota to the the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is fled in the office of the clerk of the above named court at the county court house in the village of Grand Rapids, Mimnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office on the 12th floor of the Alworth building in the city of Duluth, St. Louis county, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclsive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plain- tiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated May 27th, A. D. 1910. WASHBURN, BAILEY & MITCHELL Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1200 Alworth Bldg., Duluth, Minn. STATE OF MINESOTA, COUNTY OF Itasca,—District Court, Fifteenth Ju- dicial District. Cc. F. Wieneke, Plaintiff, Sampson, Defendant. Notice is hereby given, that an action has been commenced in this court by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendant, the object and purpose|of which said action is to fore- close a mortgage made by the above named defendant to the above named PRaintiff under date of April 7th, 1909, and recorded on the 21st day of June, 1909, in Book “P’ of Mortgages, on page 385, described in the Register’s cer- tificate of record as in Volume “P,” page 385, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of Fourteen hundred dollars ($1,400.00) on the first day of July, 1909, with six per cent per annum interest thereon, and attorney’s fees, as evidenced by note of said Ed- ward Sampson ‘to the said C. F, Wien- dke dated April 7th, 1909, for said amount, it being claimed that no part bf said note or theinterest thereon has been paid. The premises affected by said action are situated in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, and are de- Scribed as follows, to-wit: The East half of the Southwest quart- er, and the North half of the South- east quarter, and the Southwest quart- er of the Southeast Quarter, all in Sec- tlon Twenty-four (24), and the West vs Edward half of the Northeast quarter and the| Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-five (25) all in Township Fifty-seven (57) North, of Range Twenty-four (24) West of the Fourth; Principal Meridian, containing 320 acres, more or less, according to the government survey, subject to cer- fain mineral reservations reserved by former grantors. Dated May 27th, A. D. 1910. ‘PHN F Aopveg “UInqyse A, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 1200 Alworth Bldg., Duluth, Minn. H. R. July 27-Aug 31. SORE SOE DE ES Se EK CEMENT All K Fine Faces— Cement Sidewalks and 2 ce da ae ae eee ; JOHN L THE LO BERG CEMENT Cement Building Material General Cement Contractor Application For Transfer of Lipuor License. To the Village Council of the Village of Calumet, in the County of Itasca and state of Minnesota The undersigned John Lajder, hereby make application to have the license heretofore granted to Robt Johnson by your honorable body to sell intoxicating liquors at lot 12, block 1, in the Village of Calumet, Itasca county, Minnesota, transferred to him, the said John Lajder, to carry, on the said businessat above loca- tion, in said yillage of Calumet, and this applicant states and shows as a reason for such transfer that the said license Robert Johnson, has sold and disposed of to this applicant all, his interest in said business covered by said license. Said applicant prays that such transfer of license may be granted to him, pursuant to the laws of theState of Minnesota, and the ordinances of the Village of Calumet, in such case made and provided. Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, this 7th day of July, 1910. John Lajder. The undersigned, to whom said above named liquor license was originally granted. hereby affirms the statements herein made and asks that the said transfer therein mentioned may be made. Dated at Calumet, Minnesota, this 7th day of July, 1910. (Signed) Robert Johnson. H. R. Aug. 10, 17. Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land. Estate of Richard Hansou, Theo- dore Hanson, and Amelia Hanson. STATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca in Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of Richard, Vheodore and Amelia Han- son, minors. ‘The state of Minnesota to Richard Hansov, Theodore Hanson and Amelia Hanson, Margaret A. Kern, as Guardian and all persons interest- ed in the sale of certain lards be- longing to said minors. The petition of Margaret A. Kern as representa- tive of the above named minors, being duly filed in this court, repre- senting that it is necessary and for the best interests of said estate and of all interested therein that certain lands of said decedent described therein be sold and praying that a license be to her granted to sell the same; Now therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any vou have, before { this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in Village of Grand Rapids, County of Itasca, state of Minnesota, on the second day of September, 1910, at 10 o’clock A. M.. why the prayer of said peti- tion should not be granted. Witness the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this. 10th day of August, 1910. t H. S. HUSON,§ Judge of Probate Court. (Court Seal) a R. Aug. 10-24 BLOCKS inds of yocad? Late Designs Tile Walks Contracted WHEN THE SUPPLY EXCEEDS THE DEMAND All there is left for the owner of the sup- ply to do is to take his medicine like a little man. That's what we are doing. We still have an over supply of the celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and in order to sell a good many of them in a short time, we are making prices that will make it profitable for you to buy a Freezer now, even if you don’t use it till next season. W. J. & H. D. POWERS Neat Attractive Children’s Suits Along with good values. You want clothes that possess attractiveness and style. That’s a good reason for getting EXTRAGOODND No children’s clothes are so carefully de- signed and planned as the EXTRAGOOD The fabrics are most carefully selected. The trimmings are always original and exclusive. The garments fit satisfactory. There is good taste and refinement in every line. We have them in sizes rang- ing from 3 to 17 years. Not one style but many, and everyone will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. THE PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids John Beckfelt, Prop GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northera ; 3 “BOOTH’s CIGARS” Minnesota. They are made 3 of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen i Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervi 2 This insures the utmost cleanliness and care ia manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. 888008800008 eaccceoeeo / Miss Margaret. Scott, of Feeley, | spent Wednesday with her friend, ‘Miss Catherine Gilbert. MILLER’S FOR Costello’s Ice Creams | LEAVE ORDERS AT s 8 a s Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT AND DRAFTING We also carry a fine line OF Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, Tisdale & Co’s Candies FRUITS, NUTS, CICARS AND TOBACCOS REMEMBER OUR SODA FOUNTAI “TASCA ENGINEERING CO. GRAND RAPWS, OFBERG WORKS. GRAND RAPIDS Pettit ttt NPMARSCARELEATO Om eR ARA? Re the Oe SOAR PRFADAA ARLHS ADEN AR sas ESEsRS OSE When in need of a cool, refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone i168 Orders for Sunday Ice Cream Must be left on Saturday