Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Brand Rapids Weratas'Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE “tered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County The confessions of the McNamara erothers, charged with dynamiting to feaih many people at Los Angeles, California, will enventually result in far-re ching good to capital and la- It was an awful lesson * union labor men the country ov- sr to learn, that their truated leaders were organized wholesale murderers, evt in the end the awakening that llow and the readjustment of ideas that will form will aid to bring bor alike. shout the social and economic revo- mtion that is already well on its way. Organized labor may tempor- arily suffer as a result of the un- asking of the McNamaras and their but in the end the i interests ofthe country— nspirators, aud labor—wi reap a rich eR PSS SE & RICH, RARE SPECIMEN. follows is taken literally x rinted verbatim from the Big- or. The Settler is edited 1 Phillips. What Pearl isa male subjoimed effusion re- and exclusively to the and its editor. This i preface is made for the enlight- oT The ers wholly 1id-Review went of the reader, as the gem it- wif is clouded somewhat in confu- mom and indefiniteness. It is sure radiant when @ rare arl Read reflection from a it rapidly and you fall down get up and start over It’s good, i you can appre- wate it.] again Grand Rapids has something that is a trifle differnent from nc ordinary this something at “mes becomes rather amusing ‘o the reading public, by its im- cy and igs ignorance, To ho are net acquinted this a little grating, but wait through and see if ou can’t agree with us that this something is pdsitively an IT, weekly inflated noise. caring was good last week and consequently ‘this narrow kulled animal classed us in his dope column—it looks sort of dopey, but listen, he has aot aatirely regained since his trip Minneapolis last springs we mean the trip to the Murry In- ustitute—Do you all get this?— to take the Whiskey Cure. Mr. 2) you are a discredit to your 7 yi in all propabil- 2008.5 y t > procession trail u to your grave for you have en so deceitful and unwilling to the public as you should, will be in doubt of your nding. Now Mr.IT when in doubt ag to the prop- ication of us, remember not along with the ht get dope, therefore a not in your class. We have not hesitated to class- you and we want to make t plain to the people that they ay have a fair chance to view » your natural state. or twenty long years you ve letrayed the public, your ly support, by claiming the rvilagses Of a aman, and you Lven favorably treated. Mercafter when you have any- hing .o say you should speak t like a man, er if you prefer cu may continue to bray. u are PU een eect THE ISSUE AT ST. CLOUD. cr.day the Northern Minnesota De- iueLL association will gather at c.o Jor its fifth meeting, and t wust meet and overcome the -. .. sis in its history, vhe association hag voided the perils of man- or partisan and personal ss and that is why it has ver in the development of rm Minnesota. us u @ the attempt to control ation for unworthy ends * nore subtle form, and ‘ t is far more dangerous | . a > ever been before. s. e which the association 4 bec and decide at St. Cloud 3 day. It is whether it we its fight for justice iisingly and straightfor- whether it will submit to 4 rted from its course by | » personal, partisan and nterests which are seek-, ‘t an extra session of the by every means in their bie DO iar, suc- jPower, and which will not hesitate; |to wreck the association if that proves necessary to their ends. It is the duty of the association to! fight for reapportionment oa every! possible occasion and in every hon- jest way. That is the chief thing| for which it was created; for when/ reapportionment is gained all the oth- er things for which it is working will | follow, | It is the present duty of the as- | sociation to continue its fight appartionment and to ask jextra session of the legislature for for an {r | that purpose; for if reapportionment | does not come at an extra session.of (the present legislature it will not |come until 1917, And if Northern ; Minnesota is placed in the apparent position of abandoning its fight for reapportionment, as it will be if the association fails to demand an extra session for that purpose, the chance |of getting justice even in 1917 will be made very much less. If the association abandons, even for a single moment, its stern insist- ence that the rank injustice of the present legislative apportionment be redressed, it will fail in the pur- pose for which it was created, te serve which it was born in the fire of the hearts of loyal citizens ot Northern Minnesota who weary of longstanding injustices and of the condition of impotent inertia to which the natural wealth of this part of the state had been condemn- ed by the state's neglect. If the association abandons this purpose of its being at the behest of of the selfseekers—personal, partisan | fighting | against an extra session by every ; means at their command, then it will be wandering far from the true path Jaid out for it at that first eplendid | meeting at Bemidji, and will be trait- or to the noble cause which shaped itself at Crookston, Brainerd and Du- luth. All the splendid enthusiasm generated at these meetings and into plain demands and aggressive and courageous ~- action | will have been wasted. All the work has been done toward redeem-; ing Northern Minnesota from the condition to which the state’s neg- had sentenced it will be made and were and corporate—who are crystalized that lect futile. Is the Northern Minnesota Devei- opment association, after its promis- mere machine to do the will of the pergonal, partisan and corporate = seekers who are bent upon using it to protect them against an extra ses- in which measures bad for them but good for the people might be passed? No man who was at Bemidji, no man who was at Crookston, no man who was at Brainerd, no maa who was at Duluth, will believe that it is passible to bring about this project- ed prostitution of the organization upon which Northern Minnesota must depend for an untiring, brave, un- compromising and finally victorious fight for justice—Duluth Evening | Herald. | (a | POPULAR INDIFFERENCE THE CAUSE. Bede's Budget very truly remarks: “There are no political bosses where the voters keep informed and do their duty. But if the people de- sion | but we’d like to be. ing start and its short but splendid} | career, to be turned at last into a|| GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, ‘WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1911. fault they have mo complaint. Pop-|and the men to do good printing.—* ular indifference ts the father Deer River News. That's alright bosses and its train of evils. eboat the Wee cee ?> Pak. ant you think you’re makin’ a mistake, : CURE-ALLS calling attention to your own per- To Be Taken With Moderation. sonal appearance? eee The person who wrote “the mean- Not at Ciena @st man on record is the one who Meg icra Gpnee ear goes ‘round telling little children there is no such thing as Santa Claus,” certainly hit the nail square A Chicago Examiner heading reads “Stage Is AN Set For Opening of | the head. | Sixty Second Congress.” We always for| had an idea it took ’em at least that long to pull up the curtain. eee eee Our Weakly Limburger. A young maiden from Bovey named Blair, With due apologies to Miss News Had an awful big bunch of false and Comment, the fact remains that hair; some women are foolish. Here’s the| But one day a strong breeze, proof: A New York dispatch says/ Blew it off with great ease; that “Miss Laura M. Smith is be-|And the maiden said: “Laugh, if lieved to have made a new matrimon- you dare.” ial record when she was married for * the third time—to the game man.” There was an old widower from Troy, sae Whose daughter wag his one single joy; But there came all too soon, Man, love and the moon, And the father said: “Take her, my boy.” Grabbed From Our Gooseberry Tree. As the bald-headed man came ‘round the corner he bumped into YP. J. Bilieadeau and recovering his balance, declaimed: “If I came home real late one night ae 4 And at the door I met my wife; Don’t use up all that “peace on And she should give me a dressing | arth, good will toward men” spir- down, it during the Christmas holidays. Who would the carving knife?” Save a little of it and try it on your . friends and business associates dur- “Ig my tongue was thick and legs | ing the balance of the year. were weak, eee And she wouldn’t let me in; And the thermometer registered 40 below, Where would the rolling pin?” . When you donate that cast off suit of clothing or other wearing apparel to the “heathen in ‘furrin’ lands,” scratch your head and think. Is there some needy family nearer home that the clothing would benef:t? eee If the Coleraine Optic eyed the Itasca Iron News wth displeasure, would the Deer River Times ket the Bigfork Settler? ses No, Angelica, we're not married, (Other papers please copy.) eae “Army mule gives way to automo- bile.’—news item. That's nothing. We've noticed that plate glass win- dows, telephone poles and lots of other things give way to them when the fellow that “rocked the It Pays to Be Good. “I have lived a long time in this boat” and “didn’t know the gun was| Valley of tears, and my head has loaded” bas hold of the steering |Peem whitened by hurrying years; wheel. We don’t blame the poor|!’ve sized up the world as I totter- mule. ed along; I’ve sampled the right eas If you want printing done right or publishing done right come into The Itasca News office and see it done and see the plant that it requires and I’ve sampled the wrong; I have herded, with goats and I’ve frolicked with sheep; I have learned how to laugh and have learned how to weep; I have loafed, I have dreamed, I have whacked up some wood and I Le a am sure of this fact that it pays to a AGRICULTURAL {=== sex men ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING DECEMBER 12, 1911 right, then how chesty I feel! The village is filled with my jub lant spiel. I feel that a feather is placed in my hood, and I guess I am right, for it pays to be good. Oh, what are the things of particular worth? q } Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Itasca County Agricultural as- sociation will be held at Vil- lage Hall in the Village of Grand Rapids, Minn., on Tues- ) y y And what are the prizes we gain on earth? They are not the gems that go clinkity clank, they are not the bundles we have in the bank. Re- spect of our neighbors, the love of our friends, some credit up there where the firmament bends—these things are the guerdon for which we should strive, they give us an object in being alive. And you'll never gain them, as gain them you should, unless you believe that it pays to be good.”"—Walt Mason. AWAIT OUTCOME OF DEER RIVER CASE ‘Settlers Are Making Open Charges of Manipulation By Attorneys in the Case. day, afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, December 12, 1911. At this meeting officers will be elected for the ensuing year and such other business Properly come before the association. Certificates of membership will be of sred by the secre- tary to citizens who desire to become members of the asso- dation, at the annual meeting, which certificates will entitle the holders thereof to vote on all matters submitted at the annual or special meetings. A. M. SISLER, Secretary. transacted as may W. Herreid, of the firm of Herreid Bros., at Deer River, was at Duluth Saturday and in d‘scussing the post- ponement of the hearing before the railroad commission of the charges of] exorbitant freight rates, rebating and. 2 \unjust discrimination between ship- pers against the M. & R. R. railroad, | A MODERN HOTEL oe THE RIVERSIDE J. F. McCORMICK, Propr. Newly Furnished Rooms, Large, Well Ventilated, Heated and Lighted. ACCOMMODATIONS RATES REASONABLE Second Street and Leland Ayenue, Grand Rapids. said: “Settlers in our section of Itasca county along the line of the M. & R. R. railroad were much chagrined when the rate case againet the rail. road was postponed for the third time last week and there have been} open charges of manipulation by the attorneys. However, I do not be- lieve this to be the case and I am sure we wiil get a fair hearing in all our contentions. The date has not yet been fixed. “Deer Riyer will be one of the busi- est towns in northern Itasca county | this winter. There is more logging in that section than anywhere in northern Minnesota eo far, and the prospects are that several thousand |men will find work in the woods near us during the winter. The busi- ||}mess men are reaping the reward of this activity. BY DAY OR WEEK “The finest clothes I've ever had.” Which? Oh this sult I got at The | Art Tailors. From the Iron News Quite a number of ladies from Grand Rapids have been in the vil- lage of late, visiting with friends. Among them were noticed Mesdames! Doran, Lothrop, Peach, Roman, Wal- lien and LeFevre. With the outgoing crowd, was “Paddy Lynch.”” He goes to points in Tennessee where he will remain with relatives and friends. He will] miss the blasts of Boreas over Bo- yey and will soak up sunshine, “Way Down in Tennessee.” Commissioner Nelson is an invent- ive cuss and he evolved a scheme whereby the bucksaw gives place to power when woodsawing is men- tioned. He had a four-horse engine in the meat market and he harness-! ed this to a buzz-saw and now he throws a switch and a noise like cutting wood is heard up the alley. Frank Langstaff has been carrying | Good Custom Tailored of deer from the north and while Clothe s near the schoolhouse the sleigh took | . @ slide and Frank was thrown out can't be furnished be- with the above result. He is now : : low a certain price, up at the Eli Rust home where he will receive the best of care during and the man who buys them for less his convalescence. will soon discover that he has spent as county attorney McOuat could] money for a costly not be present and Attorney McMan1,! ° Th h of Virginia appeared for Gari-Coppo- experiment. roug letti. The Judge found Gari guilty our Chicago ta:lors and a fine of fifty dollars was at- Ed. V.. Price &§ Co. tached to him. Frank Coppoletti was cleared of the charges. we are enabled to de- liver reliable clothes that we know em- body fine woolens cut in latest fashion and hand needled by skilled artisans for the lowest rice con- sistent wit quality. French dry cleaning and pressing of ladies and gentlemen’s garments, Furs altered and remodeled. Work called for and delivered. Phone No. 40. "DENNIS & HERSCHBACH his arm in a sling a short time ow- ing to the breaking of a collar bone in an accident by being thrown from a sled. He was driving in a sled-load The case of Frank Coppoletti and Jim Gari for blindpigging was up in Judge Franti’s court, Tuesday, Atty. E. H. Bither appeared for the state, The three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Puura was badly burned, Tuesday. The little one with other small children of the family were alone in the house. They decided to build a fire and of course the kerosene can figured largely in the conflagration. The little one was quite badly burned and but for the quick response of neighbors the children and house might have been a heap of ruins. A physician was summoned and the child was found | to be badly burned along its side and body. All was done that pos- sibly could be done in the matter of relief for the little one and it is thought that the burns will not prove fatal. E. H. Bither, was a __ professional caller at the county seat on Satur- day, going and returning by automo- pile. The party was composed of Mr. Oas, the driver, Mr. Bither, and = rata: Mrs. Fred Johnson, and upon their FOR SALE. return, Ben Larson was added to; iMake us an offer for W 1-2 of NE the passenger list from St. Benedict’s 1,4, NE 1-4 of SW 14 and NW 14 hospital. It was Ben’s first outing | of SE 1-4 of Section 7, Twp. 55, in two months and it is a safe wager | Range 26. to make that the scenery looked | This land is located within one good to him after a long wrestle with mile of village limits and a reason typhoid fever and away from hig able offer for the purchase of it will home and family. All of Bovey were | be accepted. glad to see him home once more and to know that he will in time recover from his serious illness. KREMER & KING. sqqoy Imo—yiom got {ys} pUe yon [ BARGAIN REAL REDUCTIONS AT THE PIONEER STORE Children’s Union Suits Underwear of good quality---Standard make, on Sale, at per suit ..... ... Tam O’Sha::ter Wool Caps for Girls, 50c, 60c and 75c, your Choice for.........-...:...ceece ceeecee eee eee ees 25c The Pioneer Store Carries Everything in General Merchandise JOHN BECHFELT, Proprietor