Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 8

Thanksgiving Nov. 27- L. W. Brown spent Wednesday in Duluth Rev. H. Jaques, was a Duluth visit- or this week, Senator McCarthy paid the Znith City a visit this week. E. A. Mills of Crookston was a visitor here this week, For Sale—Six lots and house. inquire John O'Brien. Frank E. George, of Bemidji spent the fore part of the- week here. Tracked” is coming and the i “Let’s go! Let’s gol Thanksgiving services will be held at the M. E. church next Thursday. * «Connie” Duggin, right-hand-bower for J. H. Dunning, spent the week in town. A Seaman, of Deer River wasa county seat visitor the fore part of the wi this week home 1n returned to his old Thos. from his Canada. Brady, tnp Napolean Rousse, of Phena Minn., is transacting business at the county hub today. Thos A. McHugh was a passenger for the Zemith city on ‘Tuesday after- noon’s train, Mr. Clayton Dann, of Turtle River, is making a visit with his cousins, the ‘Tuller brothers. George W. Fay and sister, Miss Alice M., arrived from Pasken Wis., on Tuesday last. Milt H. McGuire, of Minneapolis, renewed old acquaintances here the first of the week. Landlord Skelly, Pioneer, Cohassett, ness here Thursday. C. L. Zempel and P. I. Zemple, of Wheaton, Minn. were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. of the Hotel transacted busi- Frank Blair, a woodsman disd at St. Benedicts hospital ‘Thursday, and “wand was burned today. Mr, and Mrs. George Ruby, of Deer River, were aniong the Hotel Gladstone guests Wednesday. Henry McAvity and McAllister Bros., brought up two big crews of men for their camps Thursday. Charley Wilson is the only hunter fo report having killed a moose, He got it near his homestead in 61-23. Jos O’Day Matt Spang and Tim McMahon transacted business in the Duluth land office the fore part of the week. Peter Foley went hunting Wednes- day all by his lonesome and was home ‘ere twilight with a nice, big jbuck, Mrs. F. J. Stevens went to St Paul ‘Tuesday night, on a_ short visit to friends, Incidentally she will do some shopping in the Twin Cities. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the M, E, church at 11 o'clock. Rey, Mr. Jacques will preach. A good attendance is looked for. Rev. John Wilson, of Duluth, occupied the Presbyterian puipit last Sunday, Mr. Palm preaching at the Glen Ave. Presbyterian church, Duluth, J. W. Purvis, a Minneapolis police- man.was here this week. He had been out in the Hill Lake country hunting, and succeeded in killing one nice buck. Among the Minneapolis lumber- wmen here this week were B, P. Mun- ison, Henry McAlister, J. H. Dunning Henry McAvity. George McAllister and A, J. Dwyer. Every member of Grand Rapids A. O. U. W. No. 271, is requested to be present at the regular weekly meeting wnext Frday might. at which time officers are to be elected for the en- Suing term. J. S. Gole, the land man, who with George F. Kremer, and a party from Adnan, Munn., had been hunting in “Hill Lake country for ten days, re- turned Tuesday. The party had fair success, bringing in ten deer. County Attorney-elect Krelitwitz of Aitkm county was here Thursday between transinterviewing and secur- jing testmony from John Borg, the man whom A. C. Bennett shot and Aangerously wounded at Mississippi Landing last Saturday night. H, G. Dungan, F. D. Moore P. G. Swanson, red Olson, of Salem, ‘Frank Swanson J. F. Swindler, H. C. swindler, Fred Olson.and Raymond Swanson, of Ramsey, Jacob Lind- gee and Carl ' Burkland, of Center, nd J.-E. Smith of Montrose, were ‘among the South Dakota land seekers ‘here this week. News Gathered During the Week TSS Grand Rapids and Vicinity. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a fair at’ the Village hall on December t7th, If you want a good laugh don’t get side tracked and miss seeing “Side Tracked” at the Village hall next Tuesday mght, Nov. 25. The M_ E. Aid society will not meet Mednesday, the 26th, as usual, on account of Thanksgiving, but will meet the followmg week at Mrs. Forrest’s. The vaunted dance to be given by the patent medicine —_ aggregation Thursday night did not materialize. The uumber of tickets sold being too small to warrant going on with the dance. Harold Cochran, the irrepressible, 1s again in trouble, and languishes in the county bastile, charged with assault with intent to kill. He attacked a con- ductor with a knife on the west-bound local near Swan River Thursday night. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will hold their annual ‘Fair?’ on Decemher 17 next at Village hall, upon which occasion they wil sell domestic and fancy articles of all kinds, Supper will be served. Par- ticulars later on, A. E. Wilder, A. B, Clair, Ole Fin- nis and W. P, Nesbitt together with Mr. Wilder’s nephew, Percy Wilder, of Grand Forks, comprise a party who are hunting in the Pokegama country, and from reports received they are having good luck. Frank Olin and Miss Veronica Clementine Lieferman and were joined in wedlock Thursday evening at the home of the grooms parents, Judge Buell, of Lapraine officiatng. ‘The young couple will make their home in Grand Rapids, at present being domiciled with ‘hos Olin. W. Gould, E. M., Follett, G. Follett, H. Edwards, and J. Shroden of Fairmount, Minn., returned yester- day from their hunting trip in the Clearwater ~country. They took home fifteen deer, and to say that the party were well pleased with their success would put it mildly—they went home rejoicing. The ladies of the local lodge of Rathbone Sisters gave a most pleasant card party at their lodge rooms last Wednesday“ evening. An unusually large turn out was had, and progres- sive pedro’ was the game played Supt. Chapman, of the Experimental farm, captured the first prize, and the “ooby” award fell to Miss Carrie Seamans: Lunch was served, and it was of the usual high standard the ladies of the Grand Rapids society serve at their functions. R. E. Johnson has moved his restaurant from the McAlpine build- ing into the Marr store building, next door to Kremer & Kremer’s grocery. He has fitted up_ his new quarters tastely, and is making a special bid for the patronage of the fairer sex. He will commencing tomorrow serve a six o’clock dinner on Sunday even- ings. This feature will undoubtedly be appreciated by our people, and we predict for the Viking a liberal and ever increasing patronage. Only 25 cents will|be charged for tomorrow and after will have to pay according to what is called for. Death of Mrs. Racine Mrs, Dalias Racine departed this life yesterday morning at St. Bene- dict’s hospital. Deceased had been doctoring for appendicitis the past two months, and recently her condi- tion became such that an opperation was necessary. She did not have strength to rally, and gradually de- clined, death relieving her sufferings about 4 o'clock yesterday. Funeral services were conducted over the re- mains at the Catholic church this morning, Rev, Fr. Mackay officiating. Interment was had at the Catholic cemetry. Deceased was well and favorably known in Grand Rapids. was about 4o yeaas of age and leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss. ‘To the bereaved family the Herald-Review extend condolence. i Koochiching Country Rapidly De- veloping. P. A. Smith, ‘of Koochiching, identitied with the Rat Portage Lumber company, was at the St. Louis hotel yesterday, and will re- main here a week un business. He Says that the Koochiching country is rapidly developing, and that a town of considerable size and importance will be built there wituin two years. His company is preparing for a big cutot logs this winter, and calculates on banking 50,000,000 feet. during the season. He says that indications of iron have been found on both sides of the international line, and predicts that several large mines will‘suon be’ Qpened up’ there. — Duluth News ‘ribupe. f ee Death of George Knox. The Mirrow-Gazette, of Kelbourn, Wis.,; in announcing the demise of an old citizeft of that town, George Knox, father of our fellow townsman L. F, Knox, pays the deceased a glowing tribute. The Mirrow-Gazette says: In a letter from Mrs. Knowlton to the Mirrow-Gazette the death of her father, George Knox, is an- nounced. He died at the home of -his daughter in Grangeville, Cal,, | Nov. 4. About two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Knox went from Kilbourn to California to make their home ton, who had been caring for her parents in their declining years at the old home in Kilbourn. But Mr. Knox, though living in that wonder- ful climate of perpetual flowers and love for his old home in Kilbourn, He was continually saying: “There’s no friends like old friends and no place like Kilbourn.” Mr. Knox was a native of New York, and was 91 years and 3 months old when he died. He had two sisters aged 95 and 93 years, the eldest having died a few months ago. farm a few rods north of Dell Prairie corners, towards Little Lake, where he settled with his family in® 1852. About 1870 they moved to Kilbourn. Of his family there re- mains the widow, two sons and one daughter—L. F. Knox, of Grand Rapids, Minn.; George W. Knox,’ of Aitkin, Minn., and Mrs. S. J. Knowlton, of Grangeville, Cal. Mr. Knox’s life in Kilbourn was a model ofe. He never aspired to public prominence, or had the least disposition to be conspicuous. Le was never for a day anything but an upright, industrious, 1deal man. He never had an enemy because he attended strictly to his own affairs and meddled with no other man’s. Genial, obliging, courteous and strictly honest he was always on hand when needed and never in anyone’s way, when not needed. Owing to en affliction which impair- ed his hearing during most of the time he lived here, he could not take the part in public affairs that otherwise would have come to him, and in which his life would have been more conspicuous. He was for almost a generation a deacon in the Baptist church in Kilbourn and one of the founders of the brick church that used to stand on Broad- way. In his daily intercourse with Kilbourn people he walked upright- ly before all men at all times, and was honored for a true Christian spirit—he lived up to his profession without affectation or ostentation. The family of sons and daughters grew up in Kilbourn, influential, useful and estimable factors in the community. ‘Ihe home was a cen- tre of refined, uplifting and helpful influence, one of the most. promi- nent of Kilbourn’e early days, Thanksgiving Proclamation. Goy. Van Sant on Tuesday issued the following proclamation designat- ing Thursday, Nov. 27th, as Thanks- giving day: “Following a time-honored custom, and in conformity with the proclama- tion of the president, of the United States, I, Samuel R. Van Sant, gov- ervor of the state of Minnesota, do hereby designate Thursday, the 27th day of November, 1902, as day of thanksgiving aud prayer to Almighty God for the manifold blessings we enjoy. “Our country is at peace with all nations. We are enjoying the great- est prosperity in our history. Our people are contented and happy and bave abundant reason to thank the Great Giver of all. Our crops have been bountiful and our yast products are being distributed to the markets of tue world, Never bhaye we bad more reason to rejoice and be thank- ful. ) “I would therefore recommend that all business be wholly suspened on tbe above named day and that our people assemble in their usual places of worship and give thanks two Almight God and earnestly pray for His guidance in the future. ig ‘That the day may indeed be one of universal thanksgiving I would suggest that from our abundance we remember those who. by force of cir- cumstances have been unfortunate: Let us remember that in DeUceMine deeds of charity we are doing’ the will of the Master,” a For Sunday dinner go to the ern Cafe, Doc, Welch’s resta The ‘best of everything. is se Up bese ob ye, with thein daughter, Mrs. Knowl. |) ever-ripening fruits, never lost his |) His first home here was on aj everyw ‘ grass purse. able prices. Store’ closed all day after 10 a. m. President Rosevelt, Governor Van Sant and Mayor Gunn, All three, by proclamation, recommend that good citizens here put aside ordinary business Thursday, November 27th, to celebrate the annual festival of . Thanksgiving Day. To make your Thanksgiving feast more attractive visit our linen department and purchase a supply of linens. We are showing the largest and most complete line of dependable table linens ever brought to Grand Rapids, they are bleached—always keep their snowy whiteness and will please the most fastidious housekeeder. At prices to fit your Last but not least you will want the highest grade of eatables for your Thanksgiving dinner, therefore be wise and patronize our popular grocery department, which has won a leading position by always giving high class foods at reason- ie cet 4 Official Vote of Itasca County. The canvassing board met this week and canvassed the vcte cast at the late election. ‘The result did not materially differ from the returns madc by the judges to the county auditor. Following is the official vote: ‘ COUNTY TICKET. ~ Member of Congress, 8th District— J. Adam Bede, Republican. Marcus L. Fay, Democrat... V.C. Konezny. Socialist-Labo: Member of State Senato,,52nd Distriet— O. N. Mausten, Republican... Thomas A, McHugh, Democra’ Representative, 52nd District— A. L. Cole, Republican... Sievren Swanson, Republican. County Auditor— Eugene A. Arnold, Republica E. J. Farrell, Democrat. . G. K. Reiss, Independent. County Treasurer— H. E. Graffam, Republi: ©, C. Miller, Democrat .. Sheriff— ‘ W. O, Tyndall, Republican.. W. M. Hoolihan, Democrat. Register of Deeds— Charles Kearney, Republican. A.B. Clair, Democrat..... Judge of Probate— H. 8. Huson, Republican... Courtney A. Buell, Democrat. County Attorney— George H. Spear Republican. Frank F, Price, Democrat.. County Surveyor— James Murchie, Republicanzs.........- Coroner— Thomas Russell, Republican . Sup’t. of Schools— Hattie F. Booth, Republican... Commissioner District No. 2— Frank 8. Lang C. 8, Jamison. Commission>r District No. 4 - T. H. Hennessy. Democrat James Passard, Republican. 1119 01 + 1285 . OL 143 STATE TICKET. Governor— * Samuel R. Van Sant, Republican Leonard A, Rosing, Democrat Scattering.. Bf Lieutenant-Governor— Ray W. Jones Republican. Robert A. Smith, Demoera: Scattering. Secretary of State— Peter E. Hanson, Republica Spurgeon Odell, Democrat Scattering.........006......65 State Auditor— Samuel G. Iverson, Republican. A. G. Leick, Democrat 479 Scattering = State Treasurer— Julius H. Block, Republican. Halvor L. Shirley, Democra: . Scattering . Attorney General— Wallace B. Douglas, Republican. Frank D. Larrabee, Democrat. Clerk Supreme Court— CG. A. Pidgeon. Republican . George P. Jones, Democ: Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner—~ Charles F. Staples, Republican . J, M. Bowler, Democrat. Scattering 788 852 517 g Horses for Sale. | Dakota for sale at the old Putney ‘barn. ~ Barney & BULL. 853 | make an ideal summer resort. _A car load of horses from North | @seredit on the entire settlement, " ‘Most of them ‘were’ industrious, | prices. working their patches of land and\ ber camps in the {that will sell _|going into Minnesota In a Nice Fix. “The state of Minnesota is ina nice predicament on its constitntion,’’ said an attorney one day this week. “It is saddled with a constitution that is ancient and out of date_in many. things, particularly in its re- strictions of tax laws, and it is im i possible to change it. “This is due to the amendment passed in 1896 providing that there- after no amendment could be passed unless it received the sanction of a majority of all the voters voting at the ‘election. Before that any old amendment could get through, and now no sort of an amendment can be made, beciuse it is impossible to get ; enough people to vote on the amend ments, either one way or another. During the late campaign most of the speakers talked about the amend- 'ments, said they were good things and ought to go through. Both parties favored them, and advocated | beir passage. Yet, nob more than half of the. people took interest enough in them to vote at all. “The constitution was cut to fit an infant state, and while many of its provisions are still good, the state has outgrown many others. ‘The need of more liberal tax laws is im- perative, yet it is im»ossible to pass them under the present constitution and impossible to change the consti- tution.”—DuJuth Evening Herald. Passing of the Indian. A gentleman who recently visited the section about Mille Lacs Lake, Minn., says that the rich land about the lake, recently vacated by the Indians, is rapidly filling up with 127 | settlers. “I believe the region has a great future,” said this gentleman, in the Minneapolis ‘Tribune, recently. .s76| More than half the Indians are .544| gone, and the rest will leave’ soon. - 16) A fine turnpike, good enough for automobiles, flow connects Milaca a swamp road almost impassible io esq} Wet weather. “The Great Northern is contempla- -7| ting a line to the lake, and a new atailway company may alsu build one, nd this region, heretofore closed to: progress by its inaccessability and its Indian population, will be thrown open to civilization. “Not only is it a fine farming region, but the lake is one of the safest and most beautiful in the state. It is sixteen by twenty-three miles, with high wooded banks, and will “The Indians hated to leave this % lovely spot, which has been a favorite | ‘|haunt of the red race for centuries, | ee 485] They were not the drunken loafers Mths M HOUSE: and two 44|that hearly everyone supposed. It|tion. § was those who made trouble that were heard of outside, and rought the | berries and fruits, especial'y cran- berries, and the seventy OF ® hundred who are stil! there lnusy gathering wild rice in the channels between the littie likes. They find a ready and good market for the rice, which makes a fine breakfast food, and is eaten more generally than peuple Know.” eg What to Do Untit the Doetor Arrives. “One of my children was taken with cramp colic and suffered seyere- ly,” says S. B. Eizce, of Monett, Mo. “| telephoned for a doctor, then gave a dose of ChamLerlain’s Coliv, Cholera and Diarrhoea Renmody, and a few tinutes later a second dose. Before ; the doctor came the child wa: lieved.” For sale by all drugg Herald-Review, November 15. Notice of Application for Liquor Licence. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca, Village of Grand Kuapids. Notice is hereby given, that applications have been made in writing vo the village council of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for lirense to sell jntoxicating liquors for the term commenehig on November Ist, 1902. and terminating November Ist, 1903, by the following: persons and at tho following piaces. as stated in said: applications, respectfully. to- wit: Val Gilman in the west front room of the building sitrated on lot 20 in block isin Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Als-» + F. O'ConneH in the west front room in the building situated on lout 2 in block 19 in Grand Rapids, Minne-ota, for the term of one year from October 15th, 1902. Also Gust Anderson in the northeast front room on the first floor of the building situated on lot 10, 1 and J2in block 15 in Grard Rapids, Minnesota, for the term of one year from Uctober 22. 1902. Suid applications will be heard and deter- mined by said council counvil of the village of Grand Kapidsat the council room in the-village hall in said village rand Rapids, in Itasca county, and state of Minnesota on Monday, the Ist day of December, A. D., 1902, at 9u'clock p.m.. of that day, Witness my hand und seal of Grand Rapids this third day of November A. D., 1902. ‘ima (arrest). D. M GUNN. ¥, A. King. President. Recorder. Herald-Review, November 1, 8, 15. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. f a: In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Bertha eg pent plaintiff, ersus: George Bacom, defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned und required to 873! with the lake, a distance of thirty | answer the complaint of the pluintf in the 77| miles, where formerly there was only above entitled action. a copy of which is heretouttached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to sui complaint ou the subscribers at their office in the vill: of Grand Rapids in said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer suid complaint within the time aforesuid, the pistes this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said Sorapiait with the costs and disbursements this aotion. re Oe ace z Plaintiff's Attorn Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minn. Corner lot 150x140 in Hi 's Addition with small tense i oa tbe ie ase chee! if taken at once. and. eas: Price $230. Jeallosties is, fenced, city water, in loca- Lone foundation Sader boos, Price $900. , We also have many desi: : dence lots that ca be femal Ra month] : Call ‘and get ‘ARM prices and terms ¥ a Do You Want A Home? ‘- 1 | i OS A alga AEE }