Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 1

a a Herald: - MINNES! a) 4 HISTORICAL | SOG 1) 3 ie ' - to Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Miyn., Saturpay, NoveMBER 50; gol. “Wo DoLyaRs A YEAR, LADIES I FS Men’s Fine Shoes, fi LATEST :S TIL FINEST SUALITT: e & Come in and see our Stock We have the finest there can satisfy you. We Be Bai isa have al is and feel confident we widths i | | Grand Rape. JOS IBSTSTSOSSISOSLTI 3B SISPWSOSE GStEee? e <3 5 a ¢ & Ms G we 6 i 4 / % 2 % é n books, A sto 4 1 thane ‘0U0Us Hh Stat OKAates ‘re looking for and B a pair lycua eusasess: RDS SERS Getting iuformation is easy when you knew haw, i i y information fa Boy’s of line So ic GEO. “BOOTH’S CiG ars” tH of the finest selected stock by own shops he and our eroft But all info fed leas tes ora sled, here is the GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Cigars | Have achieved an excellent reputation all over Northern Minnes exp ider ta. his per They are made rienced workmen in Mr al supervision. Rooth % Thi the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for th het Sample Room Fey .. USL ASME One-half Block From Depot. hem. and Livery in Connection. tel Gladstone’ . WILDER,’ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. eS i t i | i =e] s A % § s Ey; mourned ! Mr. Doran {health up | started for his home in company | prop | ter Lhe office DEATH OP D. W. D One of Grand Rapids Most Prominent Citizsus Passes S ly Away. This whole community s/acerely danoudvement uh when the was made Tuesday Daniel W. Doran had sudJeity died. was enjoyins his usual to within an hour of the time of his death. He was at Hotel Gladstone in the evenins and about twenty minutes to 10 he felt sick and with on Charley, Upon rexching the barn, of which Mr. Doran wa3 etor, he was compelled to en- because of his weakened In Jess than ten minutes his last. Medical aid evening liver condition, he breathed | Was summoned but before the doctors could arrive life was extinct. The remains were immediately removed tc the family residence. High mass was celebrated for the dead at St. Joseph’s Catholic church yesterday ab 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Mackey, and at 2 o’clock in the aftervoon funeral services re also held at the church. The Jargest funeral proces- iou ever witnessed in Grand Rapids followed the remains ta their st resting place in Itasca cem Every available vehicle iu the village was utilized, while many were the pointments ase of the in- ability of friends of the deceased to Death resulted from ot heart failure. D. W. Doran was one of the most enterprising and enthusiastic ds that Grand Rapids ever had. He was pubdlic-spirited and generous in everything that was cal- culated tu advance the interests of the community in which he has re- sided since 1891. When coming to Grand Rapids ten years ago from Aikin he umed -charge of Hotel Pokegama which hostelry he conduc r pearly a year with marked s s Jn 1892 he built the otel Gladstone, one of the finest hotels in Ube northwest, and personally con- ducted the same until April 1898, since which time he had been en- gaged in perations ard in conducting business decedent wv lo been born it gh county, Ont., in 1851. At the age of 19 he lett h ive country and came tf the states, locatingin Wiscousin. Twen- ty-nine years ago he married Cath- erine Allen, who survives hin to- gether wilh thirteen children! Mr, Doran was a prominent Odd Fellow and took an active partin the wellfare of that benevolent order. No death that ever occurred In Grand Rapids has caused such general and sincere mourning as that so plainly shown for big-hearted, honest, generous Dan Doran. He was known to nearly every man, woman and child in the county, and enjoyed on extensive ac- qGuaintance throughout the state be- cause of his prominence in politics as a leading Democrat. He served as sae SS Spsase eae | BOOTH, nt Manufacture mayor of Grand Rapids in 18%, and in 1896 was the Democratic candidate for the legislature from this district. During the ‘past seven years he had served as president of the Agricul- tural society, in which capacity he rendered valuable services to the material advancement of the coun- ty’s agricultural interests. To the bereaved widow and children the heartfelt ‘sympathy of all who know them is most sincerely extended Card of Thanks Mr. C. M. Taylor ane Mr. an@ Mrs. H.C. Tuller desire, to express their most sincere thanks to all those who lent such sympathetic assistance to- ward alleviating their grief in the death and burial of their wife and sister, the late Mrs. C. M. Taylor. Especially do their hearts go out in full appreciation for the kindly offices of the church choir‘and others who directly and so divinely assumed the delicate responsibilities of con- ducting the funeral services. Progressing Rapidly It is only a matter of a few years until western Mesaba town will be backed by a rich anlever improving agricultural district. The recent survey of J. J. Hills party and the no very distant opening up the sur- veyed country will very materially effect lands in this reglon and the al- most unparalled number of bome- steaders’ claims now being taken up must also make a wonderful differ- ence ina few years. Already prices are coming up ina remarkable man- ner. Land around Aitkin thi was considered valueless is now held at $Io and $12 an acre and around Rom- eby, Milan aud Mora prevailing prices average $49 per acre. The new road north from Virginia will also open ‘| to settlement a fine new track of ter- ritory.—Hibbing Tribune, x ACCIDENTLY KILLED Join P. Hennessy Loses His Life While at Work.on tho Great Nofthern, One of the saddest accidents that ever occurred in Grand Rapids took place on Wednesday afternoon about 2oclock when John P Hennessy was run over by a work train of the Great Northern at this place. He was in the employ of the railroad on the section and at the time work- ing close to the paper mill junction. The approach of the working train was signaled to him in the usual Inanner but he being a deaf mute he did not hear the whistle of the en- gine and remained at his duty to meet un instant and awful death. ‘The train was backing up and struck him as he was engaged in cleaning the track. His head was cut entire- lyin two, his arm was ‘severed: and both legs were broken. The remains were taken to Kremer’s undertaking room. John Hennessy was thirty- tive years old and had been a resident of Grand Rapids for many years. He wasa yousg man of exemplary habits, industrious, faithful, and possessed of unusual inteligenee for one whom nature had deprived of the power of speech and hearing. Remains were taken to Minneapolis op Thursday for interment. The de- cedent was the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hi. Hennessy, who have thesympathy of the e e community ‘da their great bereavement. & x. Death of Mrs. C. M. Taylor. Mrs. C. M. Taylor died at Cass Lake on Thu 4y Noy. 2ist and was buried in Itasca cemetry in this village on Sunday last. Death resulted from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Taylor, nee Lerpenning, had a large circle of friends in Grand Rapids, where she formerly resided with her sister Mrs. H. O. Tuller, During the past three Mr Taylor has been engaged in the mercantile business in Cass Lake. Husband and two children survive the decedent. War Qver Newspaper Piant Injunction proceedings were com- menced yesterday in the district court: by Thomas ®. Brady aguinst Ciaude M. Atkinson, publisher of the} < Hibbing News to restrain him from further publishing that paper. The case will the date not yet being fixed. The complaint states that Atkin- son purchased the paper from Charl A. Smith in 1899, giving Smith mortgage ou the plant, name and cir- culation to secure the payment of the purchase money. The mortgage was foreclosed on default last Ovtober, and the plant soldat publie auction by the marshal of nbe village of Hib- bing. Brady was the pur: er, and took possession of, the outtit on the Ith of the present month. Mr. Atkinsov moved to another buildin tinned tu issue the News had happened. Mr. Atkinson has not filed his an- swer,. but it is understood that he will take the position that the name if nothing of the Daper and list of subscribers | were not covered by tho mortgage.— Duluth News Tribune. Afler Foley. Two more suits against the T. BR. }a§ Foley company, of Aitkin, were filed in the federal: court yesterday by the . United States. Both complaints al- lege tnat the defendent corporation wrongfully cut and. converted into | lumber a quantity of white and Nor- way pine on land belonging to the government. One case involves 373, 000 feet taken + from sections 32-60-22 |% for which judgment for $4,625 is asked and the other covers 216,854 feet on sections 19, 29° 33, township 69-22, and judgmentagainst Foley for $4- 667.85 is demanded.—Duluth Tribune. Stations of the Cross, On Tuesday evening last was wit- nessed the erection, by Father Mac- key of the beautiful “Stations of the preached an eloquent and learned given by Rev. Father Gamuache with Father Corbett deacon and Ven. Father Valentine, O. L. B. Subdeacon and Father Mackey, Mxster of cer- monies. The music and chorice were very entertaining and the aspect of the whole improvements made in church under Father Mackey’s ad- ministration deserves the admiration of our entire community. Herald-Review Two Dollars a year, be argued in a short time, |§ ng and con: | A “Forth Point-—Double seat and knees Fifth Potut—We show the latest fads, while the other fellows are brushing up their “Carried Overs.” Lf you are tutending to buy your Boy a suit, Ulster or Refer-don't pass by thelargest and best assortment tx Grand Rapids. Best Friend Is His Mother His next best friend is our “Won’t:Tear: Hard to wear out clothes,” Seat—The best on} earth Double a Sins lac SuitsgRrom $1.50 to $7. = RIA A Few, naghers Why We Sell so? Many Boys’ Suits; First BR —They’ re all wool Second gointer—PRutions don’ cone o, Third L3mt—Seams are all Double Sewed Enterprise Clothing ‘House The Popular Clothiers Odd Fellows B’idg. Grand Rapids, Minn. ae abe EST ae ate ee ae a ea A aha ae a aaa ION ae a I a EXE. Peglule dS Lp ree (AR RE RE e aate ae ateate a ae ae ae MEDS SUE A a Ae aa eae ae ea a a eae ae ae Be way of the Cross.” The cermony was |/s# was most inspiring as well as impres- ® iye. The Very Rev. Dean Corbett} * sermon; after which Benediction was |g LUMBERMEN! We wish to call your attention to the fact. that we carry a complete line of Lumbermen’s supplies. Our Groceries, Canned Goods, ‘Teas and Coffees are all new and_ fresh, and the prices are the lowest in this section of the Northwest. D® THOMAS RUSSELL, FPHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence. ead acts 2 i Parsonage, Fourth Street. Clothing, Shoes,’ Shirts. Underwear, and Mackinaws. ‘\Voolen Socks, We buy direct from the factories in larget quan tities and are -thus enabled prices to defy all competition. to sell at It will prove to your advantage to call and inspect our stock and get our prices before purchasing your Fall outfit. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. HENRY HUGHES & C0, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise GRAND RAPIDS CCHASSE due. GRAND RAPIDS Jan. Ist, 1902. will be granted in alle cts v- Must Pay Up. Ihave alarge number of oursiand- ing accounts that have long been Settlement must be made Wy No extension of time any case and ibe forced. D, W. Doran,