Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 21, 1905, Page 12

W. R. Everton was down from Deer River Thursday. D. M. Gunn returned from a busi- ness trip to St. Paul Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Gole is enjoying a wisit from her sister, Mrs. J. H. James, of Munneapohs. ‘The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs.H. E, Nevaux next Thursday uternoon at the usual hour. Our former townsman, A. Lord, now aresident of Bemidji, was here Wednesday. Emmet McKeagne of the Herald- Review force, returued from/a visit to his parents at Superior Tuesday’, Phe A. O. U. W. card party at Odd Fellows hall last evening was well attended and much enjoyed. Editor La Fremer of the Northome accompanied by his wife, are today. Record Commissioner Tone of Northome was doing business in Grand* Rapids yesterday. N. B. Morrison of Duluth, represent- ing the Mutual Life Insurance com- New York, is at the ny ot s, the liveryman, and went out to’ North Dakota last week to buy up and ship ar load of horses to this market. K. C. Little, the popular representa- Duluth Shoe company, upon his customers here tive of the was call e of the Peace McEwan _per- ed the ceremony on Saturday noon Jast that united in marriage Mr. Roger P, Trombley and Miss Francina |. Gravelle. Che records of Clerk of Court Rass- that a license has been d to Leon 1H, Slocum, publisher bight Border Budget, and lary Kahle. The Heraid- Review, o extend congreatulations, nussen show of the A ten cent lunch will be served at : home of Mrs. George Sawyer by ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society on Wednesday afternoon next ween the hour of 4 to 6 o0’clock in * allernoon. ( y Commissioner y Lang, ac- ed by his ompar wife, arrived in rand Rapids from a virit to St. Paul ‘fonday. ‘They lett) here via Vinnipeg on ‘Thursday tor ther home n Toternational Falls, The members of the senior class last. Monday evening purpose of organizing the class Miss Rhoda Dinwiddie was elected president and Loy Johnson secretary and treasurer. ne of 1905 Wm. Weitzel has been confined to his room for the past five weeks with {He is now sg ed but sull feels the effects tack. Hus many friends will be ised to learn that he 1s on the road recovery, cumatism, Mus J. M. Dempsey ar- om Minneapolis this week and ire guests at the Pokegama. Mrs. sey will remain here during the rreater portion of the winter while her husband 1s looking efter his logging yperations, lis. H. E. Neveex returned from a to Crookston last Sunday. Just ‘lore leving Crookston she called to see Mrs. M. L. Gniffiths, nee Cable, who has been very sick with typhoid tever for several weeks. At that time Mrs. Griffiths appeared to be consider- ibly improved. Her mother, Mrs. S. }. Cable, has been with her for some ume, Thomas Van Lear, of Minneapolis talk on socialism at the village hall ‘Thursday and Fnday evening January 26 and 27, at 8 o’cleck p. m. sbarp. Good music, Everybody in- vited to attend. No one can afford to miss these lectures; this 1s the first of a series to be given in the next few months. Admission free, Charles Milany writes from Hot Sprin Arkansas, tohis wife, staung that the treatment which he 1s under- going is not bringing relief as rapidly is he had anticipated, and he does not feel certain that the trip will result in any permanent benefit to his injured leg. \ Attorney F. J. McPartlin of Inter- national Falls has been here during the week in attendance at district court, Mr. McPartlin is one of the young attorneys of the border town who has unlimited faith in the future of old Koochiching, and he expects to see it the rival of Winnipeg in commercial importance in a very few years, . The committee of ladies who are directing a number of entertainments at different homes in the village for the benefit of the young people of Grand Raptds took possesston of the ‘ N se Gathere During the Week| beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Powers last evening where there gathered bout sixty-five guests m re- sponce to invitations sent out. ‘The evening was delightfully spent at flinch. Refreshments were served. Installation’ of officers of U. O. F. will take place next Tuesday evening at K.P. hall. High Ranger Me Murchie will conduct the work of installhug, A large party of friends ot Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kearney drove out to the Caunty hospital, of which they have charge, last Wedn°sday evening and had a right royal social tme with that hospitable; couple. Games of various kinds were indulged in and those i attendance declare that it cannot bean undesirable place for aj permanent abode. A public reception was tendered to Rev. and Mrs. S. Murphy by mem- bers of the Episcopal -church at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening. ‘There were present about two hund- red persons. Music and singing were features of the evening’s entertainment. The ladies of Holy Communion church superintended the serving of an excel- lent lunch. | Mildred and Pearl, daughters of, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gole, entertained | a number of their young friends last | Saturday evening. ‘he Masses Gole| proved themselves to be charming | entertainers and Saturday evening at | their home was one of the most delight. | ful ever spent by a party of young feople iu Grand Rapids. Refresh- ments were served and games were! played, | David March, the horse dealer, has been here for same time with a season- | able and reascnable lot of horses for the market. Everybody knows Dave | March, the gentleman from Niagara, | N_ D., who comes here to_spend the | winter and sell good horses to lumber- | men or anybodyelse that wants some- } thing good in that line, He-is mak- ing his headquarters at- the Fountain ; House, t i The audience that greeted Maud | Ulmer Jonesand Miss Blanche Dewey | the High school auditortum last'Thars_ | day evening was not as large as the | high ment of the entertainment de- | served, Miss Dewey was in splendid voice and as usnal_ her singing evoked | applauce that clearly carried convic- tion of the hearers, appreciation. Mrs. Jones had been heralded as.a singer | of the first magnitude who had ( charmed the people everywhere with her marvellous voice and ber Grand | Rapids audienee was not disavpointed Miss Dewev and Mrs. Jones were; accompanied en the piano by Miss ivi M. Wright and Mrs. L. M Bolter. Miss Wright also rendered a piano} solu which was received with dehght. py Be LG seis? | JOLEAUD PLEADS GUILTY) Before Indice Pegs Morris in Federal Court to the Crime of Openening and Extracting Money From Another's Mail: The Duluth Herald of yesterday reported that Oliver Joelaud pleaded guilty before Judge Page Mo in federal court. Thursday. mornipg to Ube charge of securing mailaddressed to ancther person and taking $20 froma letter thus secured. He was remanded’ to the custody’ ef the United States marshal, awaiting the arrival in the city of United States District Attorney Haupt. Probably sentence will be passed on the prison- er next Monday. Joeland was taken from the custody of Sheriff Hooliban at Grand Rapids, on a beneh warrant issued by Judge Morris, and taken to Duluth Just Wednesday by Deputy United States Marshal Frank W. Tufts, of Cass Lake. He Was lodged in the St. Louis county jail. Joleaud whowas indicted by the grand jury during its recent session, claims he} was intoxicated when the crime with which he is charged was committed. 160 ACRES rear Camby, Minn., wi!l trade for Jend in Cass or Ltasea, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in pasture, xoog buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before | due. Address Lock box 271, Grand Rapids, Minn. House for reut. Wm. Weitzel. The Rynolds Case Made Text For! jot doubt, and cannot understand why \the resort of Irve Martin. ‘ARRAINGMENT Caustic Comment on the Manner and Motives of Dealing Out Justice In Itasca County Under the Spear Regime. Editor Slocum of the Border Bud- get, published at International Falls, was a member of the lute grand jury and remained herein attendance at court wntil the eonclusion of the trial of the Reynolds case. Slocum is an observing young man and he made; July 25 and, the same night another resort of like character Was burned to the ground. One women and two men were cremated in the fire. Reynolds had made threats of burning the building and suspicion at once pointed} to him as the perpetrator of the dastarcly deed. At the coroner's in- quest, the evidence, which was of purely circumstantial uature, was very strong against bim and the jury | returned a verdict in whieh be was nawed as the guilty party. The writer is quite familiar with the evidence that/ was introduced by the which was conclusive beyond a any jury composed of men who had a desire to upHold the law could acquit him. If evera guilty wretch deserved to pay the penalty of death on the gallows for an atrocious crime, Rey- nolds does. But such is the tickleness of law as espoused by a petit jury. | What a parody on justice as compared wilh the punishment impesed on poor | old Joe Gardner, Any one acquainted with the two. eases cannot bely but compare justic sit runs amuck in} different Qirections in the county j court house. It is very apparent to an uninterested person that the cop- ditions that exist in the county’ seat are largely responsible for the lack of | fair play, Faectional strife is very strong and personal prejudice in most se on the calender continu- ally crops out. The court bouse corri- dorsure jined with professional grand jurymen who look ahead to every ter ni of court asa harvest, and it is need= Jess toadd thab they are. inyariably warm supporters of the element in power, while petit juryman continn- ally show an earnest desire to be ae cepted when drawn on Certain Cases. Phere is no doubt but what the conaly attorney is very popolar with acertain clique, as well as unpopular with others, and that wire pulling.for clique and individual prestige is mani- fested in almost every case he prose- cutes. It isa common thing to hear a bystauder remark that a certain juryman “is a good man for Spear or for the defense.” Is it any wonder that under such circumstances justice as meted out at the present time by petit juries in this county is-an eut- rage anda farce? That sucn eondi- tions exist is a shame and a disgrace te the county and can only be reme- died by 2 complete renovation of the offices that are responsible for the evil. Building Summer Home. M,S. Burrows, proprietor of that famous clothing snd furnishing house im Duluth, the Great Eastern, is mak- ing arrangements to become a sum- mer resident of Itasca county. After spending his vacation days of the past summer and fall at the head of Big Trout lake he became so infatu- ated with the locality as a summer ‘resort that he has just completed ar- rangements for the construction of 2 simmer house on the lake, close to Mr. Bar- rows returned to Duluth Wednesday after a trip to Martin’s place where he let a contract tor the bwid.g of his log cabin home. BYE Dr. C. J. Larson, the eye specialist, Makes his uext regular visit vo Grand Rapids Mon. and Tues. Jan. 23 and 24 at Hotel Fokegama. All who have trouble with their eyes or need glasses should eonsult Dr Larson while op- portunity offers. If your eyes water, blar, smart, itch or pain or if you have | | Groceries some mental memoranda on prevailing conditions in official circles about the { 5 ‘ court house that were published in} @ the last issue of his paper. Anyone T OO S who happens to know Spear and his > s metnods will at once reeognize in the . following a picture true to life: e “Wm. Reynulds, who was indicted e@ ; Cl h for arson by the grand jury, was ac- Ot 1 | i : quitted. The case attracted general attention on account of the terrible culmination of the crime. Reynolds had taken charge of & house of il} repute at Nashwauk ar W are 4 Oe ee hs ee ole ee Sp cls ee eel Se Se cle epee ehh eal Se ech ade oats ee ae ee Dealers in Everything _—~_—orr Boots and | Shoes Crockery : Glassware Flour Feed and Hay ~_—_—_——OoO awe | | | Weep amaek & Henry Hughes & Co. ' a HENRY HUGHES & CO. « ie sig hinen - We Aim 7 ‘Co Please Every ood Customer With Anything That Be iis imac a C 2S PERE IES 2 AAS TG MCE S| Desired PA natn » set >| | OUR MARK A man’s Mark is his Honor. Queen Quality Shoes for Women % AG i : Albright and Red School House Shoes for Misses and Children. Kuh. Nathan & Fisher Clothing for Men. : XTRAGOOD 66 Youths and Children Dry Goods Z ‘ Ladies and Misses Furnishings headaches, have it looked after before & : permanent injury manzfests. JOHN S. POTTER, ~ Civil Engineer’ and Surveyor. PLANS<and estimates made and c municipal work. Architectural engineering and-designing, draught- ing in general and blue printing. Speciai attention given to location | @ and sub-division of sections, platting of townsites and correction of Grand Rapids, Minn. P. 0. Box 564. \ erroneous surveys. onstruction superintended for all | 3 Crockery and Glassware S Groceries \ Mckibben & Roswell Hats and Caps for Men and Boys | 3 | It Stands for Him and he Stands for it. . POOIGGOOOIIIOLOIOOISIO 00S OO90 00000985 PIONEER STORE “33 & ; POOSSPOOSOSOS ESO HOS OS IO OOO GS OOOO ISO SSOOOOOEE Everything : We Sell Is Backed By Our Honor ‘ .