Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 4

Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Seeond-Clasy Matter Democratic Ticket. For President— ALTON B, PARKER. For Vice-President— HENRY G,. DAVIS. For Governor— JOHN A. JOHNSON. For Lieutenant-Governor— FENDALL G. WINSTON. For Congressman, 8th Dist— MARTIN HUGHES, he Little Fork Guardian comes to us this week with a blood-curdling story of the misdoings of two drunken Frenchmen. Peter St. Laurence and Joe De Chuen are the names given of the bad men. They broke into a saloon at Little Fork after the place had been closed for the night, helped |} themselves to plenty whisky, used a| 44 Colts revolver to terrorize the proprietor and citizens who were at- tracted t-o{the scene of revelry by the promiscuous shooting and breaking up of everything breakable. The jolly pair enjoyed themselves for seyeral hours in the saloon, and then loaded up their pack sacks and left the place. One of the men remained in town while the other took to the woods. No arrests had been made and according to the Guardian the officers and citizens were afraid to in- terfere with the personal liberty of the lawless pair. For sale—Buckboard in good order. Enquire of H. S. Huson. THE VOTE BY PREGINGTS. \ Following 1s a complete list of the nominees made on the 2oth of lats jast month in Itasca county; also the vote at the primaries given by precincts on the offices contested for: REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT AUDITOR £. A. ARNOLD M. A. Spane TREASURER A. A. Kremer C. C. MELLER REGISTER OF DEEDS Epwarp J. McGowan A.B. Cram SHERIFF Wo. Hoonman COUNTY ATTORNEY Grorce H. Spear JUDGE OF PROBATE H. S. Huson JoserH H. McManon COUNTY SURVEYOR Joun A. Brown Awnevus McIyvrosu COUNTY COMMISSIONERS District No. 1 F. L. Vance A. D. Brooks District No. 3 Ancure MCWILLIAMS - Dan McCormick ~ District No. 5 VY. HH. Boop ¢ . New Mutirns Following is the vote in each party on offices contested for: REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT, 5 ee [ge | eel ee | Fl eel te s& i &3 ge & $a n sé < s? g° 2 oR - ag | a | fe | a7 J gel ee. | & e< $ S4 oe $ so g zw ae & 2Pe a ESE Re HESPERE HES 9 83 $18 # 3 ELLs & & Bl es a rig 48 8 BS] s 6 E gl gue < oF cites Be FF 8 = £ B Re 5 e PRECINCTS. = € Alywood. y a 3) OM ST aia ars yo Ardenhurst i. 9 9 ol 4} 8 5] 3] 5 3} 4 : 8) 6 2) 6 2 gia FT 8} 12] 12) 8} 9 4] ks ieee er fae | ie a 4) 2] “3} 3} a} gl 6 63) 6 4 voit 4 4 1 15} 76| 33) 30) 4] 897 41 1 1 6| 10} 1) 5 2 2 3 6 6 Dinner 8) 3} 5) 4] 4 1 1 1 Deer River 30} 61} 29) 42) 25) 46 7] 1) 4) 3} Bl 4 | 9 7 8} SSI 5} 3} a] 9 8} 8 | 8 gl 5) Lie | fee ee 2| 1) 2 26} 22) 21 21/ 22) “9 1 3} 1 3 Z 4 3}. 1 4 4) 31) 15] 10) 4) 7 2! 1 1 2 1 1 a 45) 3} 9} 2] 10 7 5} 1 7 10) 4) 3 6 3h 4) of 3} 3} a 4 ul 5] 7 6 3 a) 2| 42 55] 142) 91) 82] 73) 14) 87) 43) 48) 2t 34] 44) 29) 42) 28) 1s} 27] 17) 2i) 14 y 8} 5} 4 7] 3) M4] al 5] 5 2) ye} a] aaj 2 a 8 7.748 sl. ui i 1 13) 12] i} a 4 17] 39] 10} 2 46) 7 1 23/16) 13) 35) 47} 46) 30] 34! 3} 4] 3] si 5} 2 10) 2) 3} 17} ot yoy. 1 al & 3| 48 yea eg 2 be 3} 2} al 9 5] a) a aa McCorni ‘fr u 12 | Rae 1 aE si 3] 5} 4 1 1 19} 10] 13} 8} 17] — 191] 46) 66) 228] 9 3] 3 4 = . Ronnd Lake..- 8 Reedy 9) 5) 1 y 1 1 ny 8) 12) 1) 8 y 1 i] 3} 4 27) 8} 16) 14) Wy 3} 2) 64) a) a 8 3) sf 1) asl a} 7 a] OB a 3] 8 3] 5 4) a) 2] 2 al 3 s : 4} 10) 3} Split Hand 6} 14] 6) 2) fa 1 1 Third Riv ta 2) 18 8). 1] aa. ah. 8 Trout Luke uu] 5} a3) 3) ef 5) a ul a Bt} 5 toe a 6 6 ; 2 12) 3) 6) Bb} 2) 7 Winnibigoshish i] 3 3 a ae sia] 564] 6141 211] 1761 3091 208 PF 2i9l 85] 151/222! 420) 118 The votes cast for those against whom there were no contests were as follows: Republican---Arnold 835, Kremer 950, Rassmussen 997, Mrs.. Booth 1111, V, McGowan 989, Huson 994, Russell 1094, H. Blood 56. Democratic---Spang 262, Hoolihan 274, Clair 263, Brooks 70, McCormick 28 and Mullins 60. TAYLOR, f3res SIGN WRITING, PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO, DECORAT- lyu, PAINTING, HARD- WOOD FINISH A SPECI- ALTY : : : AT HOTEL; GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will bricg him to your Home. F. W. TAYLOR, GrandRapids, ° 2 Man2; ota Grand Rapids, : A 'W. E.NEAL, Dealer in PINE AND FARMING . LANDS. The finest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manv lacturing Enterprises. , Prospective Settlers Located. Corres.ondence. Solicited. Minn Peeters News. Gathered During the Week Mrs, F. J. Stevens is visiting friends in Grand Rapids. C. W. Robinson was down from Deer River Monday. 3 Charles Fullwood of Deer River took 1n the sights at the fair yesterday, Al. Bishop was among the business visitors. to the county capital from Ballclub this week. : The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. John Craig next ‘Thursday after- noon at the usual hour. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will hold a_ doll sale at Village hall about the roth of December, Henry Hughes spent a couple of days at his store here this week; re- turning to Virginia ‘Tuesday. D. C. Cochran and family were down from their Waubana home this. week to aftend the county’ fair. Village Attorney Price was in Brainerd the first of the week on legal business relative to the case of the village vs. J. G, Robertson. Mrs. H. H. Chapman of New Haven, Conn., wife of the former superintendent of the state farm here, 1s visiting here with her sister, Mrs. S. R, Patterson. ‘Tha Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church have secured Village hall in which they will serve dinner and supper on election day, Novem- ber 8th, 6-ft. D. C. McDougall of Jessie Lake township has filed his petition as an independent candidate for the office of county commissioner in district No. 1. F, J. Nagle of Feeley, was doing business in Grand Rapids on Thurs- day. He 1s engaged in the real estate ‘business at Feeley and reports that some transfers are being made even at this quiet season. F. P. Sheldon ot Grand Rapids ar- rived last night for a short visit at the home of his brother, A. L. Sheldon, and to attend to business matters con- nected with the First State bank, of which he is vice-president.—Border Budget. » Hugh McCoy was over from Good- lank the first of the week He was here to defend in a civil case in Just- ice McEwan’s court. Hugh says business in the new town 1s passibly good with prospects of improvement. He conducts a hotel at Goodland. The Grand Rapids foot ball team will play’at Bemidji tomorrow. ‘The boys have been practicing in real earrfest of late and they feel prepared to give the.Bemidjites a game for their money. The railroad fare for round trip has been reduced to $2.10. Henry R. Cobb, formerly editor of the Magnet, was nominated for the office of clerk of court in Hubbard county last week. ‘The Herald Re- view extends congratulations and best wishes for his success at the polés in November. It is qu.te evident that church sup- pers are popular in Grand Rapids, That given on Thursday evening by the Catholic ladies aud on Friday evening by the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church weie both well attended, ~ At a meeting of the board of school district No. 1 held Monday evening: an appropriation of $2,000 was made for the construction of a school build- ing at the village of Northome. ‘That town was certainly much in need of a school building and it should have been provided long ago. A party of prominent mining men were in Grand Rapids the first of the week, In the party were Thos F, Cole, president of the Minnescta Iron company, G. G, Hartley, Messrs. Congdon and Mornson. ‘They drove out to the mines in Iron Range town- ship. ~ Tim Mahon, deputy sheriff of Itas- ca county, spent Tuesday night in Cass Lake. He came from Grand Rapids on the night train to Fergus Falls, taking with him an unfortunate individual who had been committed to the asylumn for the feeble-minded at Fergus,—Cass Lake Voice. Will Nisbett has been busy during the week moving his stock of jewelry into his building—the old ‘postoffice— on Kindred avenue. With the new plate glass front and other improve- ments made on the building anda fine, up-to-date stock of goods he will have one of the most attractive jewel- ty establishments in this section of the state. Complaints are rife against the vil- lage water supply. It has a strong fish flavor and many householders are Mrs. KC, Lent had her fall open- ing of millnery on Wednesday of this week. ‘The windows ot her handsome store were beautifully {decorated for the occasion and the display of fash- ionable finery made was enough to charm any maid or matron possessed of a taste for the artistic. The open- ing was largely attend by the ladies of Grand Rapids and vicimity. John G. Fraser & C@ will begin preliminary operations for the winter’s logging next week. George Arscott is getting ready to take charge of the cuisine department and he expects to dish up for sixty to seventy men when business begins. The company have in mind a .cut of about six mil- hon feet for the winter. Speaking about potatoes, reminds us ofa bushel of tubas exhnbited at the harness store of Emil Litchke this week. They were dug from his garden on Kindred avenue. One of them would make a meal for a small family. ‘They were all about the same size and one, of the lot tipped the scale at Powers hardware store at 1 pound and 6% ounces. The board of education wiil have the new second grade ready to receive pupils on Monday, October 3. It has been found necessary to secure a substitute teacher until a satisfactory permanent teacher can be employed. Mrs Huntly who has had several year’s experience as a lower grade teacher under former ‘Supt. Carroll’s supervision, will have charge of the work for the present. I). C. McDougall and wile, of Jessie Lake, and Miss Gilbertson, sister of Mrs. McDougall, attended the county fair and made some very fine ex- hibits. Mr. McDougall intended to make displays of vegetables, grains and grasses, but was unable to get transportation for his selections over the Itasca road. While in the village they were the guests of Mr: and Mrs. A. B. Clair. . Charley King, the young son of Gontractor William Kirig, had his leg fractured at the school grounds dur- ing the recess period yesterday morn- ing. He was not in the game but got mixed up in a rush and got decidedly the worst of the encounter. He was taken home in.great pain and a physi- cian called. It was found that one of the bones of bis leg was fractured, though not‘ badly.—Wadena ‘Tribune. G.'T. Robinson and son, C, W., of Deer River, arrived by boat Fri- cay. George was thrown from the boat by a head-on collision with a rock in Muldoon~ rapids, and “Chet” ‘had to get out and walk in the river to lighten the boat a few times, but otherwise they had a pleasant trip. Mr. Robinson Sr. has_ been doing some missionary work with the county board which may result in help on our county road west of town.—Big Fork Compass. cd Street Commissioner Harry Wil- liams has disposed of his Grand Rap- ids property and tomorrow himself and family will start for San Francisco, Cal., where they expect to make their future home. Mr, Wilhams has an offer to engage 1u business in that city which he expects to accept. The ~any friends of Mr. and Mrs, Wilhams regret their departure from Grand Rapds but will wish them all good luck in their new home. Harry Wilhams is a good citizen in any com- munity and as_ street commissioner during the past two years he has made an enviable reputation, May good luck attend himself and family- The Northern Cafe. That popular eating place, the Northern Cafe, is now under the man- agemenr of Mr. Charles Williams, late of Grand Forks. Mr. Williams has given the place complete overhauling and. will be ready to serve the public today. Hes a gentleman of large experience as a caterer to the public and it will be aim to serve everything that the markets can furnish. Dr. C. J. Larson, Pthe eye specialist, makes his next regular visit to Grand Rapids in October, Watch tor dates. House or rooms wanted to rent— Anyone having a_ house or hwving rooms to rent can secure a desirable BiG FORK SUMMER RESORT “A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca County Mineral J, NEVEUX, Prop. Pi Ne and Snuaced on the Big Fork river, 1 opposite Big Fork Postoftice. Is Farming reached via Itasca Logging rail- road. Lands Pine Stumpage Bouy ht. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. ‘The most famous hunting and | fishing section in Northern Min- nesota, where wild game and fish abound. Guides, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Boats are supplied. Rates are, reasonable, and a successtul trip always assured, | aaah F. PRICE . waar LAWYER Corresponderce Solici (Office in the First National Bank building . Graxp Rarips, - - sinn. tH [}, NEVRUX, BoStorsice | Se 4 | TASCA COUNTY, MINNESOTA, Subscribe for the Herald-Review, Louisiania Purchase EXPOSITION. St. Louis, May 1st to Dec. ist, 1904. The Largest and Grandest Exposition ever held, The Great Northern Railway Will sell excursion tickets at favorable rates, With suitable limits. Bor further informatiun see $ : _ 4 C. L. FRYE, Agent Great Northern Ry. Grand Rapids. : PRY You will find a strictly fiirst-class piano in the Hamilton, guaranteed for ro years, Call and:let us show them to you, We can save you Agents Com- mission, Geo. F. Kremer Furniture and Undertaking SAY, PA, WHY qo seAMs 10 RIP Sue ceer pow'r vou WEAR | §??"-Sog ust ™! THE MENOMINEE : SEAMLESS? i Sensibie boy, that. He made i a bull’s eye when he spoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns by fitting the feet scientifically. The best ; way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe 1s wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, easy-to- For Sale Ry © J. §. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man GUARANTEED TO” OUT-WEAR tenant by applying at this office, IASG COUNTY ADSIRAGT OFEIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, taking precaution to boil the water before drinking it. Perhaps the tank is in need of flushing out. If this is true it should not be neglected. Report comes from the secretary of the state board of health that typhoid fever 1s! preyalent throughout the state, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxer Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, +: +: MIND Grand Rapids - Minnesota. | ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. n®SSOEL SSS MSLEMSLSLELSLN MEM BLETELESCCERSS SLSI SPST SLSMSSSOSTSLST SMS SSVWSLSLSS S%ol SLSLSVSVSVSLSVES TIME TABLE Grreat IWorthern Railway Company. READ DOWN | STATIONS READ UP West BounD | East Bouxp 8:30 P. M. 9:30 A. M. | Leave DULUTH Arrive 8.50." 9:45" * West Superior * 10:22“ i | 2 Cloquet 11:29 * 704 P.M. Flood wood < 12:01 A.M ya tf Swan River mn 12:43 ‘* 1.13 ** “ GRAND RAPIDS 2:03 py a Arrive Cohasset Leave 1:13“ 1:38 id er River a 2:30 2:50 * 2 Cass Lake ss 6.40 * 6:33 As Crookston ws Th 725 cd Grand Forks Ne