Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 22, 1908, Page 10

ee ine ees ie MES me ra. . > ‘ i x s ie eee oy The managers of the Umique morning the hearing was adjourned | Grand Rapids Honored. i for ten days for the purpose of giving | wee the state time to secure witnesses. eu 6 6 Miss Della Yancey of Graudj| its OO its ere During the Week Washington’s birthday, A. B. Clair came in from the west yesterday afternoon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurston on February 8. Miss Fredi Roecker left yesterday afternoon for Duluth where she will visit friends. J. W. Aiton left the first of the week for St. Peter, the home of his parents, where he will visit a few days. Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen took a flying business tmp to the willage of Bigfork last Tuesday. Attomey A, L. Thwing returned from a professional trip to Duluth and St. Paul the first of the week. “We don’t WANT to throw stones” — Independent. ‘Catch on” to that for achoice morsel of grammatical rhetoric. Mrs. Murphy entertained the mem- bers ofthe Ladies guild and their husbands at dinner Thursday evening. Deputy Game Warden Seamans will attend a meeting of the state game wardens to be held at St. Paul March 3. W. E. Myers returned yesterday from a trip to Gemmel whither he went to cruise up a few forties of tim- ber lands. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon ter- ninated their Grand Rapids visit and left for their home in Minneapolis Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. E. Brandmier and daughter, littie s Wilhelmina ot Floodwood, were visitors at the Kiley home Wed- nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, superintendent of schools, left on Monday last for the Bigfork country to visit the rural schools of that section. Henry Hughes was an east bound passenger to Chicago Wednesday where he will select additional goods for the spring and summer trade. Read the changes announced in this issue of the Herald-Review of the Unique theatre program for to- night and the first of next week. Have you been to the Unique theater? It’s a splendid program that s announced for the next few_ days. Read it in the Herald-Review today. The Swedish Ladies’ Aid society will give a rag ball social at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ben Johnson, Saturday evening, Feb. 29. All are cordially invited, C. Hankey of Grafton, N. D., sheriff of Walsh county, was in town Wednesday. He was searching fora mean who is charged with the crime of mayhemism, Santord Dodge, whose splendid com- pany presented the«Three Musketeers” at Village hall Thursday night isa nephew of Mrs. I. L. Anderson of Grand Rapids. J.S. Gole and wife left the first of the week to visit Mr. Gole’s parents in lowa. On the trip down they stopped offin St. Paul to attend the state meeting of the A. O. U. W. W. E. Meyers of Grand Rapids came over from his home Wednesday afternoon. He left last evening for Gemmell, to look over some timber in that vicinity.—Bemidji Pioneer. who has a_ valuable homestead in 61-22, was in town Wednesday. He came down for a supply of provisions and incidentally to renew acquaintances about the city. J. P. Daugherty, of the firm of Dempsey & Daugherty, who are put- ting in a few million feet of logs up on the Itasca road, was a guest at the Pokegama a couple of days this week. Ira Messner, The local order of Royal Neighbors will give a card party at K. P. hall Monday evening, March 2. A fifteen- cent lunch will also be!served. Save your appetite as the this event has been postponed. News and Comment in Duluth News Tribune: “The lie isa crime of the tongue and may result in bro- ken homes and broken hearts, murder, suicide and lives wrecked because bereft of hope. Don’t lie.” The last number of of the lyceum course which is being given under the auspices of the public schools will be given cn Monday evening, March 2, when Robert Parker Mules, lecturer, will deliver one of his famous lectures. Mrs. R. J. Metcalf, of Bena, is a patient at St. Benedict’s hospital, where she underwent a surgical ope- ration last Saturday by Dr. Gendron, She 1s getting along very nicely and expects to be abie to return home in a few days. Mrs. W. C. Tyndall and her son, Master Lester, were passengers to Carlton and Duluth yesterday where they will visit friends and relatives. Lester announced before leaving that he could not remain away very long as his teacher would miss him from the kindergarten class. Edward Logan of Grand Rapids, who travels as representative for the Benedictine Sisters’ hospitals, came in Wednesday afternoon from the ‘“‘Rap- ids.” He left last evening to visit the logging camps “up north.”—Bemidji theatre have rented the south room of the Ponti building atthe corner of Fifth street and Kindred avenue and have moved their show to that place. Thursday night they showed at Cole- raine in the John C. Greenway} school auditorium to a large audience. A new hardwood floor has been laid in the Metzger market building, and makes a decided improvement that will certain!y be appreciated by Mr. Metzger. The cement walk in front of the premises, laid last summer, left the old floor a little lower than the walk and water from without made its way into the building with a free- ;dom that caused no end of disagree- ableness. Pioneer. : Hereafter the Public library will be open on Sundays between the hours of 3 to 6 instead of 2 to 5 in the after- noon, as heretofore. No books will be loaned on Sunday, but the read ing rooms will he open to the public from 3 to 6 o’clock p. m. Ike Liverson has again taken his old place at Rellis’ Club sample rooms, a fact that his many irends will ap- preciate. lke spent several weeks in Minneapolis where he accepted a position with our former townsman, Fat Halloran, but city hfe was too tame for him. He longed for the pine country and wended his way homeward. The old settlers’ dance of Grand Rapids Wednesday night was |the grandest event of the season for the neighbor village according. to reports of afew Deer Riverites who were \fortunate enough to attend.— Deer River News. Z J. T. Fenton of Cohasset is rejoic- | Miss Geraldine Danjov, who has | ing over his recovery from a five weeks’ been absent on a visit to relatives at| affliction wtth varicocele veins of the Boyne, Michigan, during the past/rignt leg. During that time he was three months, arrived home Saturday|cared for at St. Benedict’s hospital last. She was accompamied by her| under treatment by Dr. Russell. Mr. aunt, Mrs. Celina LaFlamne, who will] Fenton speaks in the’ highest terms of visit Grand Rapids friends for a few|the successful manner in which Dr. days. Russell treated the disease and also Dr. G. E. McIntosh and E, G.|Pralses the care given to patients by Neveux of Grand Rapids gave a the sisters ot St. Benedict's. a moving picture show to a large] George W. Cochran, who suffered a house at the local theatre Monday | stroke of paralysis at Hibbing early in night and the attendants are unani-| December, has been confined to his mous in saying that the show was an] home in Grand Rapids until Wednes- excellent one.—Deer River News. day last, when he returned to Hibbing Mr. F. B. Green, formerfy of| t look after some -business matters: Wadena, now engaged in the hard- He has not yet fully recovered but ware business at International Falls,|his many Grand Rapids friends will visited with Rev. C. S. Murphy dur. | be pleased to learn that he is rapidly the week. Mr. Green savs business|gtoWing better and ina_ short time is‘not on. the -boom 1m his town just | Expects to be fully reheved from the now but the people thereaway antici- | ¢ffects of the affliction. pate great things for the future. Theodore Betts is not a quitter. Capt. James Murchie was down He refuses to lay up for repairs when from Deer River this week. He is re-] he can possibly move about. Some covering nicely from the effects of the|time ago he fell froma building a burning of his face, head and hands| ‘stance of about twenty feet, while at Big Fork, some weeks ago. It will| Putting up ice, and the report was be some time, however, before he will| Citculated that he was fatally injured. be able to resume work. His hands| 1 a few days, however, he was down seem to have been the most severely | OW as lively as ever, At present he injured. as dally accompanied ey Me See ee g .., | who seems to have a firm hold of his C. S. Gilbert, brother of W.C. Gil-| ntended victim, but Theodore refuses bert,and C. J. Winton of Wausaw, |to “squeal” and keeps a-going. Wis., members of the Gilbert Land z Beh company, were arrivals in Grand ane bodkles» pape rp arg Rapids Tuesday ‘night. Mr. Winton|¥*day Evening Post, of Philadelphia, continued his trip westward to the] ntitled“Our Boys,” has been received province of Alberta, Can., where he|¢ ears eleterar ance ae ard iE ry has saw mill interests. Mr. Gilbert] Published in the interests of the boys returned to Wisconsin yesterday. who sell Saturday Evening Posts throughout the country. On the title The reports sent out from Grand page of the January number is a half- Rapids to the Duluth papers alleging | tone picture of Robert Pratt of Grand that pot hunters are plentiful in this} Rapids, the local representative of section and that game violations aré}that popular publication. Robert has numerous, was news when it was re-/entered the lists for a prize that 1s {| turned to this place in print. Game} offered for selling Posts and his Grand violators are getting to be rare speci-| Rapids friends should: see that he is mens 1n this vicinity. It doesn’t pay] not disappointed. BS gercccupatcn: The Pythian Sisters held their Attorney F. F. Price attended the} annual installation exercises at K. P. council meeting Tuesday night and} hall last Wednesday evening. They returned on the early morning train to}took occasion to make the event a Grand Rapids. Being one of the}social one and after the ceremonies of | wheel horse democrats of Itasca coun-| the evening spread one of their apetiz- | ty, many friends are working for Mr.jing lunches to which the husbands Pnce’s appointment in Judge|had been invited. The officers mn- Spooner’s place should his hongy|stalled fer the ensuing year are as resign.— Deer River News. follows: P.C., Eva Rassmussen; M. Quite a large delegation of Grand Ges ho ta Foncit Rapids citizens were registered at the Manager, Florence Gilbert; M. R. St. Louis hotel in Duluth, last Mon-| ang C., Elizabeth McCarthy; M. F., day, Among the number were) Bertha Kremer; P. T., Winnie Marr: County Treasurer A. A. Kremer,|o_ G., Mary Seamans; Delagate to George Arscott, George L. Dewey d lodge, © si Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Billedeau, Too ee asemnen- Mahon, Henry Hughes, T. A. Mc- Hugh and E. J. Farrell. Mrs. A. A. Kremer will entertain the members of the Women’s club today. It will bea “Washington” erty. 28 $nis is pee pare yok the | in whateyer he chose to deliver. If al bs ntry. ON! one dissatisfied with the conditions by aa Mat ag ae woureee mse happened to complain in Arscott’s ee a Ae ceasttoate ae “a ae presence, he was promptly disputed in ub 1 ‘t Frid Valentine’ zi his _aversions as to what should or club ast Friday— Velenune s dey. should not be. With George every- M. J. Baker was in town the first of thing has been perfect for successful the week and closed a deal for the | !0ggimg—just as it should be—no im- purchase of the lots on which his|Provement necessary or even desir- store building was formerly located in|@ble. He 1s putting in ties, posts. Deer River. C. H. Marr owned the| Poles, pulpwood, etc., out from Co- lots and the building that was recently | hasset, and says he will get more than destroyed. The price paid is said to| he went after and make more money have been $3,500, Mr. Baker will than he is entitled to. That’s the at once begin the érection of a_ new| Kind of an optimist to be. store building. Son f J. L. Jellison | : Morris Galvin and Martin Delaney, fh m Dies. special detectives for the Great Norfh-| Melvin J., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. La ern Railway company, were in Grand | Jellison of Bass Brook township, died Rapids yesterday. Galvin and | at the family home on Friday of last Delaney have been working on the| week. February 14, aged 14 years. Nashwauk depot robbery case and,The boy had been in rather delicate brought over a hst of witnesses to be] health for a number of years and his used in the trail of the men arrested vitality could not withstand an at- last week by Deputy Sheriff Mc-| tack of grippe which settled upon his Keown. frail] body about two weeks before the On Christmas day in Bovey final summons came to relieve him of Demiter Ujarkorkvich was assaulted his suffering. Funeral services were by Mich Gormich. ‘The assault took | held Saturday and interment made place in the street and a knife was|in Itasca cemetery. uséd asa weapon. Three ugly cuts| Four otber members of the family George Arscott is about the only | logger we have met this winter who has been entirely satig§ed with the weather, whether a thaw, frost rain or snow. He has no complaints to ofier and endorsed the weather map Rapids, who will graduate at Carleton college, Northheld. Minn., with the close of the present term, has been elected valedictonan for the com-] mencement. This is indeed a high compliment to Miss Yancey and’ her Grand Rapids friends feel proud of | the signal distincnon shown her by the eminent educational institution from which she will soon receive a THE BIG DEPARTMENT diploma. She was a_ graduate of} STORE MIN Grand Rapids High school under | Prof. E. T. Carroll’s regime. Being ! chosen to the first place of distinction in a large graduating class of an insti. tution where there are several hun- | dred students in attendance, is an! honor that can be accorded to but| very few of the many thousands who! complete their education therein. Miss Rhoda Dinwiddie of Grand Rapids is also a student at Carlton. | THE RECLAMATION OF SWAMP LANDS The Place t found are George A. Ralph of the s ate drain- age board, writing for the Duluth News Tribune, has the following to say: The development of drainage senti- ment throughout Minnesota during recent years is very gratifying. It has-accomplished the reclamation of thousands and thousands of acres of fertile land in all portions of northern and central Minnesota, ard. owing to the results which have so far been attained. people who heretofore went on record as opposed to drainage are coming round to the proper view of things. Yhere is nothing save the elements which will do more for Minnesota and its swampy though fertile regions than proper drainage. In Roseau, county, Where we have done an enor-| mous amount of work, we have wrought wonders. Swamps which haye before drainage been impassable { have been converted into the richest and most productive of wheat fields. and the homesteaders from a position of mere mediocrity have heen raised to a level of a fluence and wealth which they little dreamed of before the big drainage ditches were con- structed. Tne goverument should and I believe will, take steps to drain swamp ereas of the country as well as irrigate the arid regions. Certainly the proposition is an even one. If an arid region is entitled to government aid in the construction of vast and complicated costly irri- gating canals, why should not the swampy low regions be entitled Lo something in the way of government aid in constructing and maintaining | cheap aud inexpensive drains to carry off the surplus of water? Con- certed action by the congressmen and senators of all sections affected with swampy, low land will bring about} the government aid which has been long promised and never realized. Tore i rent mite Post qo ne NO The latest 1908 styles of kid, fine glazed calf and c Te Wraws Wutte Ho Contractors should read the of- ficial notice published on another page, signed by School District No. Nine. ls % Card of Thanks. | We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind neighbors who gave us aid and sympathy during | the illness and death of our beloved son, and brother Melvin. J. L. JELLISON and FAMILy. | What Shall Be Done. Your Banking? ; | The Hibbing Tribune very perti- mently makes the above enquiry ina caption to the following comment: how small No matter how sm weeks, upon the Mesaba range, an lattempt has been made to commit | murder on a wholesale scale. | “Twelve sticks of dynamite witha burned out fuse were found under a | mining office at Nashwank in which ‘people slept; three human beings were killed ip their beds with dyna- mite at Bovey: a home was wrecked, the father and mother hurt anda baby dangerously injured by a bomb hurled in the night time at Biwabik, and quickly on the heels of this last outrage dynamite was found one | morning last week with a burned out i fuse under a building in which a score of people were sleeping 1n Hibbing. “There are few, if any, people ‘on | the ranges tbat do not believe that ‘these attacks on life are the direct lresults of the work of agitators, | Hundreds of foreign-born live among lus steeped in the teachings of an- ‘archy, the result of old country ‘oppressions. Tosuch people, ignor- ant of real conditions here, the word of the professional agitator isa fire- brand. Preaching anarchy’ to such people means n-urder. “Many believe that extraordinary | measures should at once be taken to no matter how large, . First State Bank Granp Rapips, Minn., will give it careful at- tention. This message applies to the men and women alike. ..... OFFICERS; A.C. BOSSARD, President L. M. BOLTER, Cashier Vv. W. KNAPP, Asst. Cashier were inflicted in the back of the first} are suffering with severe colds and named animal, The last named brute} #rippe, and Mr. Jellison is only - able escaped detecticn until Monday of| to keep up because of the necessity to this week ‘when he was brought to the|care for those who are confined to county jail from ‘Bovéy. Tuesday ' their beds. put an absolute stop to this thing of inciting to murder.” Are you a subscriber to this great family journal? ~ TASCA MERCANTILE POMPA GRAND RAPIDS WAS STANDING ON THE AND FEELING VERY BLUE— White House and Queen B Shoes for Women dress and house wear are now on display in patent commonsense, military, Cuban and French heels. carry all sizés to make perfect fitting a surety. We are exclusive agents for Buster Brown and White House shoes in Grand Rapids. “For the fourth time, within a few} THE STORE OF N. QUALITY o Buy Shoes What kind of School Shoes do your children wear ? Mostall children require good, solid shoes. It takes time tor parents to find out what shoes give the best wear, and only expe- rience can teach which kind is the kind. - The best shoes for children that we have BUSTER BROWN SHOES LITTLE JAKIIE HORNER CORNER, SAID HE TO BUSTER BROWN ‘I'D LIKE TO GET TO TOWN TO GET ME A PAIR OF your BLUE RIBBON COPYRIGHT 1905, BY THE BROWN SHOE CO. Oxfords and shoes for fine alf skin, in button and lace, We Do.oeGds. USE | Robert Pratt isthe agent for the Saturday Evening Post, the oldest periodical published in the United States, and 1s striving to win a prize of a shetland pony outtit offered by the publishers. He has a fair chance to Seamans is again able to be about after being confined to his home several days with an attack of grippe. Business men who understand how to do business on business principles do business with the Herald-Review. UNIQUE THEATRE Ponti Bidg. Kindred Ave. und Fifth 3t. ILLUSTRATED SONGS MOVING PICTURES NEW AND COMPLETE Change of Program every Mon- day, Thursday and Saturday, presenting to the public the highest class of entertainment obtainable. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Giving two performances, 7:30 and 8:30 —— Program for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, February 22, 23 and 24. Angling in Norway Poor Little Mitts Express Sculptor A Hundred Tricks Down on tbe Farm Living Flowers Fortune Charley Dreams Carman in Danger Charley Paints Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. MCINTOSH & NEVEUX, Props f BEE