Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 8

ees Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice is hereby given, that de- fault has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage, contain- ing a power of sale, made, execut- ed and delivered by Frederick J. Martin and Luella L. Martin, his wife, mortgagors, to Archibald A. Hall, mortgagee, dated January 6th A. D., 1910, and recorded in the of- fice of the Register of deeds of Itas- ca county, Minnesota on August 11th, 1910, at 5 o’clock p. m., in book “P” of mortgages on page 568, which said mortgage was thereafter duly aseign- ed by Archibald A. Hall to Advance Land company, a Minnesota corpora- tion, by written assignment thereof dated August 6th, 1910, and record- ed in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, on August 11th, 1910, at 5 o’clock Pp. m., in book “G” of mortgages on page 473, and that eaid mortgage will be forecbosed by a gale at public vendue, to the highest bidder there for, for cash, of the premises in such mortgaga described, situated in Itasca county, Minnesota, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter (W% of NW%) of section thirty-four (34), township fifty-four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meridian, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, according to the United States government survey thereof; Also lot eight (8) in section twen- ty-eight (28), townehip fifty-four (54) north of range tsventy-three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meri- dian according to the United States government survey thereof; Also all that part of the south-half ef the northeast quarter of the south- east quarter (S% of NE% of SE%) of section twenty-eight (28), in town- ship fifty-four (54) north of range} twenty-three (23) west, lying south and west of the right of way of the Great Northern Railway company as said right of way was, at the date of such mortgage as above laid out, surveyed and located over, upon and across said northeast quarter of the southeast quarter (NE% of SE%4) of said section twenty-eight (28); Also all that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (N W% of NE\%) of section thirty four (34) in township fifty four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west, ac- cording to the United States govern- ment survey thereof, which lies south and west of the right of way of the Great Northern Railway company as said right of way was, at the date of said mortgage, surveyed laid out and located over, upon and across said northwest quarter of the north- east quarter (NW% of NE) of said section thirty four (34), subject, how- ever, to the mineral reservation and | all rights reserved to the St. An- thony Lumber company, a corpora- tion, in that certain deed from St. Anthony Lumber ¢ompany, a cor- poration, to William C. Yancey, bear- ing date March 2nd, 1904, and filed May 3rd, 1904, and recorded in book 15 of deeds on page 281 in the of- fice of the register of deeds of said Itasca county; Also the east half of the north- west quarter (E% of NW%) of section thirty-four (34), the north half of the southwest quarter (N% of 8W%4) of section thirty four (34), and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter (NW% of SE%) of section thirty four (34), all in township fifty four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meridian, according to the United States government sur- vey thereof; Also that parcel of land lying with- in the following described lines, to- wit: Commencing at a point one hun- dred twenty five (125) feet east of the southeast corner of lot two (2) in block seven (7) in the townsite of Feeley, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itas- ca courmy, Minnesota, and running thence east one hundred and seven- | ty five (175) feet, thence north one | hundred and twenty four (124) feet, thence west one hundred and seven- ty-five (175) feet, thence south one hundred twenty-four (124) feet to the place of beginning, being a tract of | land one hundred twenty four feet | wide and one hundred and seventy | five feet long, and being the seats | land cénveyed by Andrew Johnson and wife to Archibald A. Hall, | by deed bearing date November 4th, | 1909, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county Minnesota, on the 20th day of De-| cember, 1909, in book 57 of deeds on page 4. Such sale will be made by the sher- iff of said Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front door of the county court house in_ the village of Grand Rapids in said county, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., on May Ist, 1911. The amount due and claimed to be due on said mort- gage at the date of this notice, is $7,258.00, together with the sum of $100 attorney’s fees, as stipulat- ed in said mortgage in case of fore- closure. Dated March 6, 1911. ADVANCE LAND COMPANY Assignee of said Mortgage. H. G. Gearhart, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage Suite 513, Palladio, Duluth, Minn. H. R. Mar. 15-Apri. 26. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of a@ mortgage executed and delivered by Ole Ostby and Helga Ostby, his wife, mortgagors, to Carley O Lindgren, mortgagee, dated March 24, 1906, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, on March 29, 1906, at two o’clock p. m., in.book “O” of mortgages, at page 292; that said mortgage was assigned by said mortgagee to E. J. McGowan; by instrument dated September 2, 1910, and recorded September 2, 1910, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., in the office of said register of deeds, in book “G” of mortgages, at page 475; that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is the sum of one hundred seventy-eight and 91-100 dollars ($178.91); and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by virtue of the power of sale therein contain- ed and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, by sale of the premises therein described and thereby conveyed, viz: Southeast quart | been of northeast quarter (SE% of NE%) and northeast quarter of southeast quarter (NE% of SE%) of section thirty (30), in township fifty-four (54. north, range twenty-three (23) west, in Itasca county, Minnesota; that said premises will be sold by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in seid county, on Saturday, the 15th day of pril, 1911, at ten o’clock a. m., at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash | to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, with taxes, if any, on said premises, together with the costs of said sale, and twenty-five dollars attorney’s fees, stipulated in said) mortgage. Dated, February 28, 1911. J. McGOWAN, Assignee of Mortgage | THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for sald Assignee, Grand: Rapide, Minnesota. Notice of Application for Li-uor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca, Village of Grand Rap- ids.—es. Notice is hereby given, That ap- plication has been made in writing to thd village council of said village , of. Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term com- mencin om April Ist, 1911 minating on March 31st, 1912, by the following person and at the following place, ae statled in said application, to-wit: Daniel McGuire. In the west front room on the groundfloorof that certain two story frame building situated on lot) 19, block 19, plat of the town of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and d termined by said _ village council of the village of Grand Rapids at the council Village hall in said village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca county, and state of Minnesota, on Friday the 14th day of April, A. D., 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witmess my hand and official seal of the village of Grand Rapids this 28th day of March, A. D., 1911. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder. PROBERS REPORT TO LEGISLATURE Management of Red Wing Re- form School Condemned. Condemning the present manage- ment of the school and finding that the corporal punishment administered was “wholly unjustifiable and can only result in brutalizing not only the boys but the inflictors of the pun- ishment,” all but one member of the joint legislative committee appointed to investigate the state training school for boys at Red Wing signed a report recommending the removal of Superin- tendent Whittier, Assistant Superin- tendent Dorn and Family Managers Stoppleman and Metzold. Senator Rockne of Goodhue county —the county in which the school is lo- cated—refused to concur with the ma- jority and will submit a minority re- port. The findings of the committee cover five pages of typewritten matter. In brief they are: Findings of Committee. That in many instances inmates of the Red Wing training school have “cruelly and excessively pun- | ished.” That little judgment was used in the occasion and severity of the pun- ishments. That Superintendent Whittier “pro- cured and caused the use of” a spank- ing machine. That his subordinates often whipped boys without his order, and without making report to him of the punish- ment. The committee recommends: That Superintendent Whittier and three of his subordinates be removed. That the board of control fix a limit to corporal punishment at the school, or abolish it altogether. That boys more than sixteen years old be exempted from whippings. That a gymnasium be provided for the sebawi. Fire in the Hamm Brewing Plant at St. Paul. Starting with an explosion which tore a stairway from its fastenings | and hurled it toward the roof, fire ! broke out in the bottling department of the Hamm Brewing company at St. Paul and, eating its way through the entire building, caused a loss estimat- | ed by William Hamm, president of ; the company, at $100,000. Firemen battled for four hours with the flames, which broke out continual- ly in new places, and succeeded in } mastering the situation only after the ; building had been completely flooded. Woman Perishes in Fire. A fatal accident occurred on the farm that C. J. Riley, a newcomer from Iowa, purchased recently just west of Amboy. Mrs.-Riley went down into the basement and it is supposed that she lighted a match and that gas leak- ing from a lighting plant exploded.’ Her clothing, as well as the house, | was set on fire and before the family could come to her assistance she had been burned to death. and ter- | chambers in the , GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911. MAJORITY MUST BRYAN IS STILL MAN OF POWER Some Democrats Resented His. Advice to Congress, HAS VERY MANY FOLLOWERS. Those Who Disliked His Interference In Canadian Reciprocity Recalled That He Advised Retention of the Philippines—Seven Republican Sen- ! ators Who Voted For Him. | By ARTHUR W. DUNN. | Washington, April 14.—[Special.]— While there were many Democrats who resented the interference, or, at least, appearance, of William J. Bryan at the national capital when the Dem- ‘ ocrats came into power in the house ‘and were making gains in the senate, it cannot be doubted that Bryan still has a very strong hold upon the af- fections of his party. It may be that he does not expect to be a candidate for president next year, but many men believe he is much stronger than any other Democrat, and others say that a million Democratic voters will not support any other man unless he is Bryan’s personal choice. The applause which Bryan received, the attention given him and the state- ment that every declaration made by the Democrats and reiterated by Speaker Clark were Bryan policies | made it apparent that the Nebraska man was still a power in his party. Senate Minority Leader. But there was resentment that Bry- | an should interfere in the choice of a minority leader; also that he should | have advised the Democrats to pass | the Canadian reciprocity agreement | without amendment. Democrats who have never been Bryan admirers were indignant, while others insisted that it would be much better to let the Demo- crats in congress manage their own af- | fairs. It was recalled that the last time | Bryan took an active part as adviser of the Democrats he urged the ratifi- cation of the treaty which fastened the Philippine Islands upon the United States. But whatever they may say or do they cannot keep Bryan from ex- pressing his opinions on Democratic Policies and procedure. Bryan Republican Club. | There is in the senate a Bryan Re- publican club or seven Republicans | who once voted for Bryan for presi- dent. That was back in the silver Republican days, when western men | were almost all for the sixteen to one champion. The seven are said to be Sutherland of Utah, Borah of Idaho, Dixon of Montana, Bourne of Oregon, Poindexter of Washington, Nixon of Nevada and Guggenheim of Colorado. It is claimed by this “seven Bryan Republican club” that Bryan will again be the nominee for president. Democratic Enthusiasm. The Democratic party is the organi- zation of sentiment, of enthusiasm, of cheers and everything that goes to make a grand hurrah. Naturally, the Democrats feel like cheering coming into the possession of the house after fifteen years. But they cheered Bryan, they cheered Harmon, they cheered Champ Clark, and they made a dem- onstration in presenting a gavel to the new speaker. Bryan was at the little old Clifton hotel in Chicago when he first was | nominated for president. As soon as it was known that he was the nominee the crowds began to surge into the small hotel. In that crowd was a dele- gation from Kentucky headed by the famous Jack Chinn. Jack presented some token from Kentucky to Bryan and talked about the sentiment con- nected with it. | “My friends,” said Bryan, “I feel that this is going to be a sentimental , campaign.” And so it was. In fact, true Democracy seems to be bubbling | | Over with sentiment, and the new Democratic house is no exception. “The Laird of Skibo.” Mrs. Champ Clark was literally | buried in flowers the day her husband , was sworn in as speaker. Among the donors was Andrew Carnegie, who ; Bot only had the finest orchids to be | found in the country, but went in per- son to present them to Mrs. Clark. “The laird of Skibo” has seldom taken 80 much pains to do a graceful act. The women of the Congressional club held a meeting soon after the \ assembling of congress, and their rooms were decorated from the over- | flow of the Clark residence. War Veterans Remembered. Among the first bills introduced were those for the increase of pensions to the soldiers of the civil war, practically | giving them service Pensions. The vet- eran General Sherwood introduced No. 1 for that purpose, and Cy Sulloway of New Hampshire introduced No. 8, which is the original Sulloway bill. ' Congressman Langley of Kentucky in- troduced No. 4, which is a general serv- | Ice pension bill. Little Champ Clarks. They are naming the babies for Champ Clark these days. Hundreds of letters are received at the new speak- er’s room showing that the enthusias- | tie admirers of th Missourian are call- , ing their boys Champ Clark. This is | an indication of popularity and has its vogue as each great man passes across , the public stage. | tice of it all. | shape or manner by which it could be RULE MINORITY} © There Is Much Humbug In Talk About House Czar. RIGHTS OF THE UNDER 006. Uncle Joe Cannon, Sereno Payne, John Dalzell and cames Mann Are Now Doing the Screaming About “Gag Rule”—Democrats Follow Custom They Formerly Strongly Denounced. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, April 13.—[Special.]— There is a great deal of humbug about “the czar of the house” and the “over- bearing majority” and the “riding rough shod” over a helpless minority, also the much overworked “gag rule” business. The fact is that the house of representatives is a large and un- wieldy body and all the methods to expedite business are necessary in or- der to accomplish anything. It is the right of the minority to pro- test, to insist that it shall have oppor- tunity to offer amendments, to have Separate votes, etc., but when an en- tire majority has determined to do anything that majority must go straight ahead and “trample the rights of the minority” if the minority gets in the way. The “rights of the minority” consist mainly in screaming about the injus- That has been the case ever since there were parties. Both parties use the steam roller and the gag rule when it serves their purpose And they always will do so when ex- ercising power. An Amusing ® vectacle. But after sixteen ,ears of majority rule it was certainly amusing to ob- serve Uncle Joe Cannon, Sereno Payne, John Dalzell, Jim Mann and| | other old time Republican leaders | Screaming about the gag rule methods of the Democrats. And it was just as amusing to see Champ Clark, Oscar Underwood, John Fitzgerald, Bob Henry and other Dem- ocratic leaders applying the gag to the minority, the very same gag and the same methods that had aroused mighty protests from them on former occa- sions. Either way you look at it the situation is amusing. And the real consolation is that the country is not going to suffer, there will be no calamities, and those of us that are around when the party for- tunes change again will see about the same scenes enacted. Object to “Stuffing.” The appropriation bills which were rushed through the senate in the clos- ing hours were full of provisions of all kinds, and every man that did not get his particular amendment or appropria- tion neglected an opportunity. “We'll have no more of this stuffing process,” remarked Crawford of South Dakota. “No, and we will have appropriation bills held up until they can be ex- amined by senators,” declared Bristow of Kansas. It is apparent that these progressive Republicans do not intend to have appropriation bills rushed through in the future. “E, Z. Marks” In Congress. “It's a shame to take the money,” might well be the confession of men who have been engaged in “working” some of the. new members of congress. “BE. Z. Mark” is no myth among the “ae Ga LO at i tae es i] i ae 7 4 tlt I) Meet. We've just received our new § ie “ Queen Quality” styles for String NH 86 and they're beauties. We did not believe such footwear possible at the price. The makers have outdone themselves. Smart, snappy styles with plenty of comfort and service—just what you have been looking for. You'll buy here eventually. Why not to-day? The PIONEER STORE JOHN BECHKFELT, Prop. WE WISH TO CALL Our patrons attention to the fact that we are quoting new rates to Du- luth, and also to points west, which We also quote night rates in connection with should prove attractive. them. Our facilities for handling Jong dis- tance calls are such that we can serve you promptly, and to your entire satisfaction. Mesaba Telephone Co. 0. V. Hemsworth, Manager Office No. 67 Residence No. 108 new membership. The man with the writeup and the picture in a publica- tion of famous men and such other catchy propositions finds no difficulty whatever in “striking” the new mem- bers. H Most of these parasites are trading upon the well known reputation of the Washington press gallery and pretend to be journalists or members of the correspondents’ corps. It has been found necessary to warn members against such an imposition. But all of them are not subject to the “touch” of the crafty workers who make it a business to live on nothing a year or by their wits. I know of one correspondent who wrote a newly elected member for his picture and a sketch and received a reply stating that the picture and sketch were not to be used in any made a charge against the congress- man. He had been caught before in the picture and writeup business. Two Burleson Bills. As long as Albert Burleson is a \nember of congress two bills are certain to be introduced every year and kept before congress until they are passed. One repeals the tax on oleomargarine and substitutes a license system for dealers. The other prohibits the use of telephones, tele- graph and other instrumentalities in dealing in futures and speculation in agricultural products. In another form the latter bill was known as the anti-option bill and was presented to the Fifty-first congress. Will Consider Borah’s Plan. Even if the house passes the Sulzer or some other resolution providing for the election of senators by direct vote it is certain that the senate will con- sider Borah’s resolution and. pass it if there are votes enough. The Idaho senator, even if he acts with the in- surgents, will be granted that courte- sy. No doubt the house will be will- ing to pass any resolution that goes through the senate which means elec- tion of senators by direct vote. | H 5 > H ‘ 2 ‘J CRYSTAL WHITE ORPHINGTONS KELLARTRAUSS STRAIN Eggs For Hatching, $3 Fer Set of 15. Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, Eggs for Hatching, $3 Per Set of 15 All Eggs For Hatching are Thorough- ly Tested With the Magic Egg Tester. FOR SALE--A Few Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Hens E. R, BROWNE Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. RT eee ee eer ee ee ee ee eet Ce oe Door oo er seaseescvesesuoscvcseseccceccsscocccesescasacese®. Grand Rapids Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residenee lots all over tewn and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. %5 down and #% per month is certainly easy. Oome in and talk the matter ever, We also have some choice business lots em our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, $5 DOWN oy PODS COOO