Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 8

rer: SEPT A ‘The rummage sale netted the ladies of the Presbyterian society $150 J. H. Miller, the Bow String farmer was a Grand Rapids visitor Wednes- day. Secure government lands by rail road scrip. H. W. Coffin, Duluth, Minn. Construction work upon the Lumbermen bank’s building 1s pro- gressing rapidly. County Superintendent Mrs. Booth is renewing old acquaintances 1n Brain- erd this w A new hool house 1s being er 1 by school district No, 2 at the Diamond mine. Losr—Red cow, slightly lame, d nearly white. E. D. Burke, Sec. Foreman G. N, Ry., Grand Rapids. Among the Hill City farmers who transacted business here this week were J. H. Kastenholz and L. A. Weldon. Rev. G. A. Sebale, of Hubbing, wili hold German Lutheran service at the Methodist church, Sunday after- noon at 2 o’clock. n-ple supper at the Village hall, lay afternoon, from 5 to 8 Supper 25¢. * The Lutheran Aid society will give dinner and also a lunch at Village hall, November 4th, election day, Ail are cordially invited. W. b. Holman’s new bouse on Leland avenue. is fast approaching completion. It wiil be one of the handsomest homes in the city. Among the Minneapolis lumber- men in town this week were J. N. Dunning, Sam D, Hamilton, Hartley McGuire, Bert P. Munscn, George Price and Toney Dwyer. McCarthy, of Stillwater, re- d old acquaintances here the fore fart of the week. Incidentally he looked uver some of his pine hold- ings to the north of Grand Rapids. ‘Tne Ven. Archdeacon Appleby will hold divine service in the Court House, Grand Rapids, on Sunday morning, the 12th of October, at 10:30 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. ‘There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, David Cochran has completed his new building at Waubana lake, and will have a grand blow out, with dancing, Republican oratory, fire- works and music therein tonight. It will be a bang-up affair, the Grand Rapids Orchestra being in attendance. A. A. Kremer is back. frome his hunting trip on the Winnibegoshish, He reports having had splendid shoot- ing and left Messrs. Beckfelt, Wilder. FE. A. Kremer, H. D. Powers and Al Kribs enjoying life to the full and that they are getting ducks to their hearts’ content, J. S. Gole, the land man, Was a passenger on the steamer Irene for Aitkin Ja:t Sunday, returning Thurs- day. He reports that Thos McHugh will receive a big vote in Aitkin, many prominent Republicans there making ho secret of their support to his can- didacy. The Record, of Phena, notes that “County Auditor E. J. Farrell has provided all town clerks with blanks on which to make apylication for hunting licences. Anyone wishing to secure a licence may make apphca- tion through a town clerk, thereby saving the trouble and expense of going to the county seat to get one.” W. W, Orcutt, who lives in Bridgie township, accidentally shot himself in the hand last week, He was car- tying a gun and a scythe and the gun slipped, and in trying to catch it, Mr. Orcutt passed his hand over the muz- de, the gun going off at the same fnoment and shooting’ off a couple of fingers from his right hand.—Bnidgie News, : Capt. M. L, Fay, in charge of the Vv. C. Yawkey lands, has proven a new body of high grade ore ‘on Yaw- key lands on‘lot't of section 4, 58-17, the first drill hdle on the property having penetrated ’30 feet of ore; The new property lies just east ot Minor- ca, and adjoins the new Consolidated property on lot 2, on: which. a large body of ore was recently proven— Yirginia Enterprise, Wm. Kaiser, the Stillwater lumber- man, was here the first of the weck to look over the big tract of Ruggles*| timber in the Prairie river district, John McAlpine of Duluth recently purchased this tract, and has let the contract to bank, haul and drive the timber to Toney Dwyer, who will put in thirty million feet of it this coming aera News Gathered During the Week ATED CELERY LPI SE IS a RET a Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Fen 44 The Nelson House, at Cohasset, is now open to the public, and Land- lord Nelson certainly has an excellent hostelry. ‘The twenty-six sleeping rooms are handsomely furnished and in every department no expense’ has been spared to give the hotel an up- to-date equipment. That this will be appreciated by the public and the Neison secure a goodly share of patronage is a foregone conclusion. Chas. . Fay, George Fay, A. R. McDougall, V. Peterson and John Harrington will teave on a business, hunting and fishing expedition, They will go from here to Grand Rapids. From there they will go to the Buck- eye mine. Between the Buckeye and the Stevenson mines are a number of lakes, and there they expect to fill their game bags with ducks, geese and partridges. ‘They will be away about ten days.—Virginian. “If a newspaper man knew how many ‘knocks’ he receives behind his back, he would adopt another calling,” said a citizen the other day. ‘The citizen was mistaken. ‘The newspaper man who succeeds, expects to be maligned by every lawbreaker, swind- ler and hypocrite, every carping cntic and every lover of notoriety who is ignored, and, in fact, by all persons who do not agree with him on public or private questions. ‘The newspaper man who expects to go through life without being misrepresented and un- justly censured, should make arrange- ments to die young. That Itasca county’s exhibit at the state fair was one of the best advertise- ments of the agricultural recourses of our county is being daily attested to by the influx of land seekers, . Among those who were here this week we note Frank Klinkhouse, of Epiphany, of South Dakota; I. Cussie, E. 1. Leathers and John Oaks, of McComh, Onto; H. G. Dugan, of Salem, South Dekota;. Wm. Cussie, of Findley, Ohio; James Johnson and | Henry Johnson of Ausuinville, Iowa; Ole O. Saltre, of Kasson: Minn.; E. A. and W.F, Schrepel, of Le Sueur Center, Minn.; John Becker, J. E, Ryan. H. J. Sohs,. H. Schmidts, J. H. Duxburg, J. A. Mooné@y, John Schmdt, Wm. Wienberg, Paul Boch, F. H. Krueger and H. C. Smith, of Spencer, South Dakota. MeMugh Makes Friends at Aitkin, Hon, Thos, A. McHugh went to Aitkin via the Mississippi route Sun- day last, accompanied by J. S. Gole and Dennis McMahon. Capt. Vie- bahn, of the steamer Irene, started down-river early in order to allow Candidate McHugh an‘ opportunity to become personally acquainted with the farmers along the river: A stop overnight was made at Mississippi landing and a couple of hours at Sandy lake, at both of which settle- ments our candidate for state senator received almost unanimous assurances of hearty support. Mr. McHugh is sull in Aitkin and at the state land sale met a goodly number of Aitkin farmers, who were profuse ‘in their promises of support. Druggist Dane- wich, one of Aitkin’s most prominent Scandinavians, and the only Demo- crat holding a county office in Aitkin, is positive that Mr, McHugh will carry the city of Aitkin, and from the dis satisfaction opénly expressed by prom- inent Republicans against Ole Maus- ten it wouli seem that McHugh will not only carry Ole’s own town but will run him a close race in the coun- ty. Advices fiom Cass and Carlton are equally promisring, and 1 now appears that it is but a matter of lection day rolling around to ensure McHugh’s election, for he will leeve Itasga county with practically a solid vote. Will Not Oppose Him. Says the Virginian, a Republican paper published at the home ‘of Capt. M. L. Fay, Democratic candidate fur congress: Neither of the Republican papers published at Virginia seem inclined to make opposition bitter for Capt. M. Fay, their fellow towns- man, who is the Democratic candidate for congress in, the Eighth — district,—News ‘Tribune, “While the Virginian. will not support Captain Fay for congress it is not our intention to resort to the. tactics usually employed by the News Tribune in opposing aw candidate. Captain Fay is one of our most highly respected citizens and should we have occasion to speak of him during the campaign it will be in the most Complimentary terms. i Furnished rooms for rent—enquire of Mrs. John. Phillips, Canned meats of all kinds at Kre- mer & Kremer, the grocers. i When you want pute tea and coffee go to Hughes & Co winter, He 1s now busy erecting ¢amps. ane. doing. the preliminary | work. Uhe Kaiser mulis at Suillwater | get the logs, Nimath oa “ For fair treatment and,proper prices _| San ticket years later. +] a democrat, but polities were ignored fix ae against, him, A VISIT FROM JUDGE HOLLAN The Venerable Jurist From Brainerd Dis cusses Politics With a Party of Friends. Judge George W. Holland, of Brain- erd, was a visitor to Grand Rapids this week, and his many friends were pleased to have an opportunity to re- new, the acquaintance of so many years standing. This was the judge’s first visit to Grand Rapids sitice his last term of cvurt in this county be- fore retiring from the district bench. While Judge Holland is not a politi- cian in the common acceptance of the term, yet he takes an interest in pub- lie affairs and is a student of political events to a degree that maxes bis opinions worthy of consideration. At Hotel Pokegama the Judge was dis- cussing the present campaign with a party of frieuds when the conversa- drifted tothe last judicial election in this district when Judge McClenaban defeated Judge Holland. Onecf the | party referred to the charge then made that Judge Holland , was re- versed by than any other judge on the Minue- sota bench. Of course the charge was made tor political affect, there were many who did uot know whether the statement was true or false. When the matter was men- | tioned, the judge suiled, aud said :/ “Phat sounds like George if. Spear, | who was in Brainerd awhi.e Before he came to the Rapids. Lt was publisu- ed and republished two years ago this summer about reversals. My vupposi- tion then charge? me with all the cases that were aj,caled from the district for nearly a year that I had nothing to do with, and other cases that were modified only. I cared no- thing about it as I consiced it politi- cal and conceded them “he right to say anything during the campajgn. I gave you a statement then,” said he to the Herald-Review man who was present, “but requested you not to publish the names of the judges who made the decisions, and you did not.” ‘Phe Herald-Review had filed away the list of affirmations and reversals furnished at that time, and the figures may furnish interesting read- ing to the parties who gave circula- tion to the political falsehood during the campaign. Here is the list: Affirmed. Reverséd. Judge Hooker 126 22. “Rae OL 30 “Kool 16 6 “Otis 168 21 * Baxter. 310 2 ote “Crosby... 146 OL “Williston co 21 “Brill... 170 . 6B “Pond 41 2 “Edson 45 41 “Kelly 137 57 lac SP ut oF ** Lochran . is os) “ Steains 138 66 ss) Canty 8 40 “Collins. 38 We “Mitchell . 2 16 “Ives. 5L G4 “Searle 88 aL “Mills. 41 29 “Holland 47 33 “By making a simple division you can tell the per cent, each judge was reversed or-affirmed, and see for your- self that this man Spear prevari- cates,” said Judge Holland. ‘Before election all was considered fair, but when the polls closed with me it was considered past and forgotten, and uo longer any reason for any election falsehoods, but Spear seems to be keeping up the fight. In all the cases appealed from me to the supreme court of the state, court flo the supreme court of the United States, the supreme court of the United States reversed the supreme court of the state in 50 pet cent. of the. cases. In all the cases appealed from me the supreme court of the state of Minne- sota reversed me less than 42 per cent. of the cases. I always made it as easy as I could for attorneys to get their cases to the supremecourt as its decision would settle law points at issue. I appointed aitorneys to de- fend defendants indivted. The de- fendants had no money. ‘The attor- torneys desired to appeal. I paid half the expenses of the appeal and the attorney the other half. We did this .| to get the law séttled on points at is- sue. I certified many cases to the Supreme court for the same reason.” Judge Holland commenced the prac- tice of law in October, 1871, and did his first work in Brainerd. That fall he was elected county attorney of Crow Wing county on an independent ticket, and re-elected every two years on an independent ticket until: he. weut on the bench in January, 1889, with one exegption, when he was uot ;wcandidate, In the fall of 1888 he was elected judge of the fifteenth Judicial district on a non-partisan ticket and re-elected: ona nop-parti- . Ja Most. every- the district knew that he was ‘body in ‘by the non-partisan’-convention that ‘nominated him. When he was elected county attorney of Crow Wingcounty or judge of the Fifteenth judicial district he was put in the oilice by re- publicans, as they were overwhelm- ingly in the majority. The republi, can party always made nominations the supreme courb more | but | |? and from. that) The Makers of Quality” can show better rexsons for th “Queen Quality” shoes than shoe on garti. and have decided to a opportu We « IV E THOUSAND DOLLA the bes one bunds “Queen Q: following Ist" Tha Sizoo (showing Where and how th other she, witieh sa.the sous Deets + i Qualitics” of “Queen Qnalit, 3a-—The Exclus: Q Suall Stvte and Ind “Queen Qua is required to cuter this contest. ‘The q led according tu th its of the idpoint, bat aecordir and yalue of the reasons given. article ou a blank furnished by the deal based upon actual experience. First Prize. One Thousand 24 Prize . Prize. h to 101 . 1ivh to 20th (10 pri: ence may induce others to buy. _ All artic! ber 1 to December 25, 1902. prizes awarded lished in the March magazines. Addr G. Plant Company, Boston. To the Women of Americ: ! “Queen Quality” Offer to Women Ove Hundred Prizes, Aggregating $5,000 IN GOLD. We feel confident that the womey who wear “Queea an be given for any other ford thom this great * shoe is superior to all other shoes in the ontfortable Feeliag” of a “Qucen Quality” why women who have once tried alWays wear them afterwards.) © "* Shoe (showind why * Queen Quality” is the recogaized leader of Shoe Fashions.) We-wish to make it clear that no special literar, to the common sense and CONDITIONS FOR COMPETING In order to compete it will be necessory to write your be giyen with every purchase of pair of “Queen shoes. This isto insure that every article submitted Is Prizes are as follows: $500 2Ist to 80th (10 prizes) each $50 400 Bist to 40th (10 prizes) 25 300 41st to 50th (10 prizes) “* 20 200 dist to 60th £0 pri 100 61st to 70th 7 Tist to 100to (30 pr Your article must not contain over 200 words. write on one or more of the points of superiority. state your own ideas of whatare the best reasons. Contest open from ed by January 1, 1903, The articles will be judged and a committee of prominent publishers abont January 1, 1903, and the names of the winners pub- articles to Queen Quality Prize Competition, care of Thomas Béots $3.00 Oxfores $2.50 | *Qneen Quality” The Famous Shoe for Women What the name Worth means to a lady’s costume, just that thing “Queen Quality” means toa wonman’s shoe. Itdesignates the highest at- tainment to date. This famous shoe sets the shoe fashions and makes the styles for other shoes. It stands pre-eminent as the leading American shoe for women. It fits the foot as a glove fits the hand. Let Us Explain This «* Fit.”! There are tertain parts of the foot that need to be left free to work. |The ball or the forepart and the toes must bave free play for the expans- ion and natural workings of the muscles and joints. Other parts of the foot- must be held, supported, grasped by the shoe. The waist of the foot, tbat part between the ball and the in- step. must be held as if it were grasped by a soft but firm hand. The “Queen Quality’? shoe dees all these things. It fits the foot snugly yet without pres- sure. It gives the ball and toes room for free play and natural action. and at the same time holds the heel and instep so as to prevent the chafiug and slipping of the ‘heel and, the crowd- i t su common with other shoes; which are the causes of so many Jarge and in- flamed joints, and other foot deformiti Once wear 2 pair of “Queen Quality” shoes, @ superiority of the RS in prizes to the it reasons why the bey fit better than e of “that comfort- “Quhen Quality” ividuality” of a ability izes will NoT be ‘icles froma liter- er. One blank will ality” Doltfars properly aed 15 10 prizes) “10 fitted you will wever Wear any others. They are al- s) 8 : h and you will be delighted with the new beauty You may of your foot. Simply “Queen Quality” shoes are sold by only one dealer in Your ee n ‘When purchasing, ask the dealer for a “Queen Quality” competition blank. You may win the $1000 prize offered on the opposite page. Thomas &. Plant Co. }.anufacturers Boston, Mass. P, S.—Fast color eyelets used exclusively in all “Queen Quality” lace and oxford Shovs. les must be receiv— ‘ess all competitive Grand Feavidss A 1 was:first defeated the ninth time I was.a candidate for office at the 1900 November election, but thank repub- licans and others for-the many favous they have conferred upon me.’ said the judge. ‘I never would have held an office if ft had not been for the re- yublicans, as the democrats in Crow Wing county and in the Fifteenth judicial district have been too scarce to succeed in anything political. ‘Different judges do not always de- cide the same questions the same way, and the same judges sometimes change their decisions and sometimes forget what tuey have decided,’ con- tinued Judge Holland. ‘Some years ago acase was being tried before me at Grand Rapids, wherein the Duluth & Winnipeg railroad was the plaintiff and am-n who had been agent here was defendant. Mr. Mitchell, ex- judge of the supreme court, was at- torney for the plaintiff, and Mr. Pratt of your city was attoruey for defend- ant. During the trial Mr. Pratt ask- fur a certain ruling.. Judge Mitchell argued against it, and stated there was no such law and never was in Minnesota. Mr? Pratt answered that there was just such law so laid down by the supreme court of Minnesota, and when that court wade the decis- ion, Mr: Pratt said,. ‘You, Judge that court and the judge who wrote this decision.’ Judge Mitchell took the report containing the decision, read it, and said to Mr. Pratt, ‘You are right, Lhad forgotten all about it.’ 'Phis might happen with any lawyer or judge.” Land Ulearing in Itasea, The problem of clearing land in these parts is one quite widely dis- cussed and worthy of consideration, says the Bridgie News. Ove of the main points is the disposal of the tithber taken from the’ land. At present it must be either burned or gotten rid of in some other way, as there is no market yet for timrber in its crude form and it cannot be yotten to the larger mills to be sawed in most cases. ‘The result 1s) small clearings, as homestuaders do not like to destroy what will. later have a market value. One way to overcome this is to have portable sawmills throughout the country and some enterprising mechanical home- steader could make money and, at Mitchell, were one of the judges of |... Herald-Review, October 11. Summons. Eye ENE ee of the sum of five County of Itasca. \ and twelve-hundredths dol iars ( 2 fs i Be Gun SS is claimed to be due and District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. | th Biiibe upon a -DeLai e i ir, | eeuted and d Bovey-DeLaittre Bhmberecrpinys plaintiff. } Mortgagor, to E. A . Matilda Shillock, Mary von Serenyi. formerly , ing date th h day of May, 1911, Mary Shillock, Anna Shillock, Panl Shil- | power. of Fe AP pine i, ty of It jand for the cou a 1 state of } Minnesota, on tho 31st day of May, 1901, ‘clock p. m., in book © of mortgages, on page 560. and no action or preceeding have been @ instituted, at Jaw or otherwise t debt secured by seid morty thereof, Herald-Review. August 00. Mortgage Foreclosure ule. i Default having heen mide in tho hundred thin | 45 2 —4 date of t e. dnly ex- i Thor HW lock, Peter Shillock; also all other per- sons or parties unknown cluiming any right, title, estate. lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. The state of Minnesota to the above defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint filed in the office of the rk of the d court in said county, ani ip your answer to said complaint upon the sub- seribers at their office, number Lamber Exchange in the city uf Minnexpolis, t pin county, Minnesota, within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon ! you exclusive of the day of such service; aud | if you fail to answer said couiplaint within | a the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the court for the reliet demanded Tu the Complaint. Dated October 2. 1902, 2 * WILSON & VAN DERLIP, Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Attorneys tor I named | and pursuxnt to ju such case made und provid mortgaye will be foreclosed by 2 premises described in and conveyed { mortgage. vi trey audw lon 1, 4 i 1 township 1 door of the co : Ktapids in said count he 2it1 mn day of October, 1902. 4 that day, at public venduc, ighest bidder for cash, to pa ‘ und twenty-thre Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. f allowed by iaw; subj ~ demption at any time withi ‘ 4 the day of sale, as provided t , District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Dated Augus af | Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber company, pluntiff tt y: el pany, plaint! Pal Ruse, 4a Matilda Shillock, Mary von Serenyi, formerly Plaintiif's Attorney, { Mary Shillock, Anna Shillock, Paul Shii- ; Minnesota. . ! I lock, Peter Shillock; also all’ other per- = ¢ i sons or peiee unknown claiming any Order for Hearing on Claims j 4 right, title. estate. lien or interest in the ; STATE OF MINNESOTA. } Ss. County of Itaser. Ta Probate Court, Special Term, Seplember. 19. 1902. In the matter of the estate of Joseph W. Lalla, deceased. real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. Notice is hereby given that an action has en commenced iu the above named court Oy. the Boyey-DeLaittre Lumber company. plaintiff, against the defendants above men— tioned ind described, for the purpose of determining the adverse claim, estate, lien} Letters of administration on the estate of or interest of said defendants, and of each | Joseph W. Laila. deceased, late of the co: and every of them, in and to the following de-|.of Itasca and state of’ Minnesota, be scribed premises situated in the county of | granted to Martin C. Lalla. i Itasca and state of Minnesota, to-wit: it is ordered, that six months be and the The south half (s +) of the southeast quarter | same is hereby allowed from and after ihe (se 24) of, section. twenty-four (4), and the | date of this order, in which all persons bs north half (n 42) of the northeast quarter |ing* claims or demands against the s (ne '4) of section twenty-five (25). all in town- | deceused are required to file the same in ship fifty-four (54) north of range twenty-six | probate court of said county. for examin: (26), west of the fourth principal meridian. and allowance, or be forever barred. Dated October 2, 1902, it is further ordered. that the 19th d Dalen i ae i) rayne at i o'clock a. 1n., uta special rneys for Piaintiff, rm of said probate court, to be held 335 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Minn. | probate office in the court house in the vill: of Se eevlae in said qoanty. be and 7 same hereby is appointed as the time NOTICE place when and ee the suid probate cous will examine and udjust suid elaims and ce Sealed bids will be received by the school | mands, . board of s:hool district No. | until October 13,| And it is further ordered, that notice of 1902, far the labor to construct and compicte | such hearing be given to all creditors aid a frame school building on the stute road on | persons interested in suid estate by forthwith section 5. township 53, range + according ty | publishing this order once in each week fur piuns and specifications on file with said | three successive weeks in the Herald-Review. board, Board reserves the right to reject any | 4 weekly newspaper printed and published in and all bids. said county, ¥ >, ELIZABETH B. McCARTHY, Dated at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, il.s , Clerk. | 19th day of September, 1902. 4 By the court, ; ; H. S. HUSO? Seal) 9 “ Jndge of Proba Sealed bids will be received by the school} — , board of school district No 1 for the labor to | | NOTICE construct and complgte a frame school build- | WHEREAS, A petition duly signed. and tho ing near the thoroughfare bridge in town- | signatures thereto duly acknowledged, | 1p 55, range 26. according to plans and’! heen duly presented to the Board of C ifications on file with said board in the | Commissioners of Itasca County. Minne-0' yillago of Grand Rapids until October 13, 1902. ‘ at a session of said Board held on the 2d © The board reserves the right to reject any or | of September A. D, 1902, asking for the for aul bids. tion of Sel is c ELIZABETH B. NecaRTHY jon of @new School District Notice. ef the feilowing diseribe: jerk. preg daed ) oid aetna Tow the same time, help his neighbors. by putting in such a-mill, giving them al chance to clear their land by moving there, or at leust giving them a shorter haul to the mill. ‘be lumber; thus obtained couid be used for build- | ‘ing or sold or piled away where it would keep until needed., The result of such mills would be immense and they can not come too soon. a Sealed bids ‘will be received by school se! ata Be at comp “| Price $900. - | monthly payments, — eee nig ee sl ase ARM LANDS at] pobasee Seeeneod, Ona pat will sik ae asp eutiol Corner lot 150x140 in Houghton’? : : . io eagaiinon wy ‘small house and good son trad oe i aa garden for sale cheap if taken at once, of October tthe attice of the Coun- Smail payment and easy terms on “Auditor Ape Ganty.. balance. Price $250. x j tina plat h be pire oy 5 )s r me al ce 0! ring be given - FIVE ROOM HOUSE and two. Dosting scopy of this order in one publ lots, fenced, city water, in best loca- eta by ald beet Noa iord by handing to und tion, i 7 leaving with terk of each of said School Stone foundation under house. eaene, EL ea Ree aie ores) a : : Heast ten days before the time appulnte We also have many desirable resi-’ sue enna an Bia Deopy ot said notice dence lots that can be bought on papas ne eM following named Call and get- Ushed neat AE sine 3 oe , net and the Grar |Rapids Mag- d'iaplda He Revie Chairman Boars of County s Henne asl 87 prices. tascw