Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 28, 1908, Page 13

Mrs, James Murchie visited Deer River friends last Friday. Register of Deeds McGowan was a Bajlclub visitor Monday. Capt. P. M. Ramquist, of Coleraine, was a Grand Rapids visitor last Satur- day. C. E. Aiken went up to Deer River on Monday to look over matters in that thnving berg. Len Walker, who lives nine miles west of Deer River, at Bowstring Hill, has been in town for a few days. Attorney Greer came over from Coleraine Friday to defend the two Romanians charged with having fished with dynamite. Senator D. M. Gunn, left last Satur- y for Kenmare, N. D., where he is interested in coal mining property. He is expected home today. W. Smith and C. V. Smith, were down from their farm- ads about twenty miles north on Prairie river road, last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dewey ed home Saturday. George had een to Aitkin on business while Mrs. ited friends at Scanlon. y Victor L. Power of Hibbing t Saturday to appear be- of county commissioners the organization of the village be a Catholic fair in conducted by the ladies on December 3, 4 and r particulars will be an- was down from Ballclub He required the as- a cane to walk, the result d ankle, sustained about nths ago. McGinley played to ouse at Deer River last evening. From there they 0 Floodwood and are now well on their season’s tour.« Catholic ladies aid society will Mrs. McMahon, Thursday. Oct. 29, at 2 o’clock. All ers are expected to be present. se don’t forget to bring your On account of the “Carnival of Months” the Mother’s club has post- ned its meeting for this week to afternoon of next week in the Kindergarten room at Central school. At St. Joseph’s Catholic church »ext Sunday morning the sermon sub- ect 2 10:00 o'clock will be “All 7:30 o’clock in the evening ject will be “Sacrament of Con- ation.” C. S. Brock left on Friday last for Spokane, Washington. He has a valuable timber claim a short distance from that city and he went out to take a look atit. He announced as the ) pulled out that he wouldbe home n tme to vote, Mesdames C. C. McCarthy and D. M. Gunn, entertained the ladies of Monday Whist club and their »ands last Thursday evening at the McCarthy home. Dinner was served at 6:30, after which the guests played progressive “five hundred.” Dr. Storch says he isnow,more than ever before, convinced that it pays to advertise. Last week the doctor or- dered a three-line item inserted in the Herald-Review offermg a heating stove for sale. Before the paper was issued he sold the stove and got the cash. T. R. Dodson, one of the early tonsorial artists of Grand Rapids, now a resident of Nashwauk, was in town Jast Thnrsday. “Ross,” as he is familiarly known to his friends, con- ducts a general store at Nashwuak, and as a side line he still runs a_bar- ber shop. Mark Devine of Blackduck, was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday, Mark made this town his headquarters in former days, when he was one of the “push” for the old firm of Kehl & Deary, and he still has a lot of friends hereabouts who are always glad to greet him. Judge E. A. Jaggerd otf St. Paul, arnved in town last Friday and in company with J, S. Gole, went up to Trout lake on his annual trout hunt. The fish were not in a biting mood. however, and only three of the beauties were landed. They returned Monday morning and the judge took the afternoon train for home. Hallowe’en next Fnday evening, October 30. Observance of this e’en should be abolished by legislative en- actment, and the penalty for violation of the law should be whatever an out- raged and injured citizen might feel hike administering, from bird shot to a bull dog. Hallowe’en serves only as an excuse for mean, degenerate boys 1o perpetrate contemptible and harm- ful depredations. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Payne of Ball- club, were in town Saturday last. Mrs. H. G. Becker, and her little daughter, Jeannette, are visiting re- latives in Minneapolis. Justice Bailey turned into the county treasury this month $160 collected in fines Notice is hereby given to parents and children alike that Chief of Po- lice Seamons will arrest and throw in jailany boy or man who are caught perpetrating depredations on Hollowe’en night. This goes. T. T. Riley, Republican candidate for sheriff, was in town this week. He says everything is looking fa- vorable to his election. English Lutheran services next Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rey. Theo, Buen- ger of Cass Lake will preach. Simon Solberg, of McIntosh, has opened a butcher shop in the old Independent building on Fourth street. He will do his own killing. Secretary H. G. Becker of the Itasca Paper company, was somewhat surprised the other day when he re- ceived an order for a ton of print paper from Jonhson & Bryan of Two Harbors. He soon recovered, however, upon reading the business letter heading of the concern which revealed the fact that his customers were not the illustrious statesmen of Minnesota and Nebraska. They are business men of Two Harbors. The Cass Lake football team played their first game of the season at Grand Rapids last Sunday and made a very creditable showing, considering it was their first “scrimmage” and their only practice was signal work. The game resultgd in a victory for the Rapids boys by a score of 16 to o. The Grand Rapids eleven comes here some time in November when the locals will try and redeem themselves. — Cass Lake Times. The Independent is evidently get- ting in pretty hard lines when it will accept fake patent medicine advertis- tising in which the names of Grand Rapids citizens are used in connection with alleged testimonials as to the ‘great merits” of the dope. The name of a Grand Rapids lady was used in this connection last week and naturally she was quite indignant. As a matter of fact she has never bought or used a particle of the concoction in her life. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, president of the First National bank of this city, arrived here yesterday after- noon and left on the evening train for Kelliher to look after his interests in the banks at that place. Mr, Sheldon was accompanied on his northern in- spection trip trom here by A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice president of the Icoal First National bank and auditor of the Sheldon line of protective institutions. They will be gone three or four days. —Bemidji- Fioneer. A. H. Powers of the Powers-Simr- son Co., one of the leading logging firms of northern Minnesota, passed through Aiken last Tuesday on his way to the Pacific coast, where he has some large interests. ‘‘Al” Powers some twenty odd years ogo was an employe of the late D, J. Knox who was then operating a saw mill here, and he held quite a reception on the depot platform, shaking hands with his oldtime friends, and_ recalling former days when he was poor like the rest of us.—Aitken Independent. W. E, White closed up his summer home at Deer Lake and came to town Wednesday last. On the Thursday morning train he left for his home in Longton, Kansas, to which place he had been preceeded about three weeks by Mrs. White, who had been advised of the serious illness of hex mother. Mr. White remained to arrange mat- ters at the lake betore leaving. He regretted to leave before the hunting season opened, but rejoices in the hope that he willbe back to this glorious climate early in June next. For SaALeE—My 4 year old colt*“Rob Roy.” City broke and gives good promise of trotting fast. Oscar L. MartueEr, No, 309 1st National Bank building, Duluth, Minn. Grand Rapids vs. Coleraine. Next Saturday afternoon the Grand Rapids High School second foot ball team will go over to Cole- raine and enter the arena for su- premacy over the model town. Coleraine is said to have a pretty swift team and it should be an in- teresting game. Last Saturday afternoon the Hib- bing High school team arrived on the 12:45 passenger and between trains pulled off a game with the local Highs that resulted in 10 to 5 in favor of Grand Rapids. It wasa spirited game throughout, and was well played on both sides. hy DEFECTIVE PAGE a \ The bad rainy weather does not stop the hustling people of Cohasset. Everyone is busy either building or painting to help improve the looks of our httle town. W. G. Moore, of Yamhill, Oregon, surpnsed his many friends by stepping off the train one day last week. The Ladies Aid met at the church Thursday, Oct. 22nd, and held their annual election of officers. The fol- lowing were chosen: Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, president; Mrs. C. Carrier, vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Smith, directoress; Mrs.M. H. Jones, assistant directoress. They are now prepairing for a sale some time in December. M. O’Brien made a business trip to Bigfork Tuesday. Mr. J. E. Gary and family, have moved up stairs in J. C. Gilmore’s house for the winter. Miss Mable Gary has been visiting! her brother, Roy and family, at Ver- milion. We are sorry to say that there are a few cases of typhoid fever in town. Cohasset News Notes and Personal Mention \lines of Chickamauga.” Dr. Hersh has been quite busy at-! tending the sick of late. The Misses Lizzie and Anna Skelly! are up country spending a few weeks! on their claims. | Mrs J. M. Stackhouse entertained friends trom the east last week. The Catholic ladies are planing on a dinner and supper for election day. The Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs, E. W. Parker, Thursday afternoon. W. W. Fletcher left for Big Fork Wednesday where he is building a new school house. Mrs, M. O’Brien was called to San} born, Wis., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill. It may be news to your foreign readers to record that we have been having a spell of weather. It is rather late to mention Dr. Clemens’s lecture, which was given here some time ago, but it was too good to be forgotten so soon. The subject was “In and out the guard It certainly was a feast for the old soldiers as well as every one else. The house was well filled. The Rev. Father Beuchler, of Grand Rapids will say mass at the home ot M. O’Brien, Thursday morn- ing at 7 o’clock and continue to have service every week at some appointed place. He wiil also instruct the children every Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, Goodland | News Notes Miss Hilda Matthiesen. died Wed- ; nesday after a long period of iilness.! The funeral was held in the school! house at ten o’clock in the forenoon | Saturday. | Frank Nemec has returned from a} trip to Wisconsin. A basket social will be given at the} Land office for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthiesen, Saturday | evening October, 24th. ' Mr. Enikson of Little Falls, is here! visiting his brother-in-law, Benjie Fairbanks, Wm? Matthiesen made a usiness trip to Hibbing Tuesday. Amon Ebe and Geo. Luckman have commenced building a hunting camp near Twin Lakes. A New England Supper. Just as a gentle reminder we pub- lish the menu of the supper to be given by the Presbyterian ladies at village hall next Friday evening: Roast Leg of Pork, Stuffed Southern Style Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Apple Sauce Baked Beans Brown Bread Cabbage Salid Beet Pickles Bread Butter Pumpkin Pie Doughnuts Coffee County Board Meeting. There was a meeting of the county board last Saturday afternoon and evening. The matter of organizing the village of Calumet was _ consid- ered anda motion to reject:the prop- osition was carried. Victor L. Powers, one of the promoters says they will bring action to compel the commissioners to grant the appli- cation. Aside from the allowance of a number of bills left over from the last two meetings, and the con- sideration of some road matters no other business was taken up. After Fifty-Two Years. Mr. Daniel Neveux of Fort Benton Montana, a brother of “Uncle Tom” and Joseph Neveux of this place, ar- rived here last Thursday and gave the latter two a pleasant surprise as it had been fifty-two years since they last saw him. The meeting of each other was a very pleasant one for them and they are spending pleasant days calling to memory happenings ia their boyhood days at home, and of their journey through life up to the present time. Mr, Neveux has a valuable ranch in Montana but last Spring misfortune overtook him by the overflowing of the Teton river which fluoded his neighborhood and the water carried away buildings, crops, machinery and stock from his place leaving the premises bare. This however did not discourage, Mr. Neveux and he now has new building erected and has his family very com- fortable settled again. — Big Fork Settler. Wood for Sale. Seasoned tamarack in 16 inch lengths. Telephone me at LaPrairie A. M. SISLER. - Sixty Years Young. Mrs. Thos. Olin and Mrs. Kingston of Grand Rapids, Minn., aged 59 and 61 years old, we believe hold the record for pedestrian ability of ladies of their age. One day last week the two decided that they would like to visit Coleraine and Bovey friends and feeling as young as girls, and in the spirit of their generation they didn’t wait for the chuchu wagon or Hurley’s stage line but off they started to walk the distance. It is a good eight miles from Grand Rapids to Coleraine, but they arrived just as fresh as when they started. Both Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Kingston are fine old ladies and are so young in their spirit that they chum with all the young people they know. May they always keep young is the Iron News’ wish.—Bovey Iron News. A Wolf Story. The Aitkin Independent relates this bit of news: ‘While on a timber estimating cruise in 140-25, Cass county, on Friday night of last week, Martin Watson and Fred Blair spent a few uncomfortable hours, their camp being surrounded by a pack of 25 wolves who made the night hideous with their howling and snarling. Both men were unarmed, and it was only through keeping up a brisk fire that the wolves where kept at bay, slink- ing off into the woods with the ap- proach of day. In the township im- mediately to the north of this locality a day or two later, Wm. Carroll, a camp watchman, found the carcasses of two wolves which had been gored and trampled, evidently in a combat with a moose.” Sandretzky-Wilson. The Herald-Review is a little late in publishing the following interest- ing news, but the fault is wholly chargeable to the groom, who neglect- ed, for some reason, to send an an- nouncement card to the society editor hereof. In any event, it is not too Jate to extend our hearty congratula- tion. We clip the following from the Waseca Journal-Radical uf October 7: “The marriage «of Miss Lola San- dretzky and John Wilson of Grand Rapids this state, was solomnized Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 29, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sandretzky in this city, in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends, Rev. Carleton, of the M. E. church, performed the ceremony. “The bride is a charming young lady of this city and bas hosts of friends in this place. She grew to young womanhood here and attended our city schools for a number of years. Mr. Wilson is a prominent young man of Grand Rapids. “Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the afternoon train fora short wedding trip before going to Grand Kapids where they will make their future home.” Died of Old Age. Isaac Wilson, aged 85 years, died at St- Benedict’s hospital last Thursday night. The old gentleman had been ailing for some time, the principle trouble being his advanced years. He had been in the employ of the Swan River Logeing company about fifteen years,coming to this section from Michigan to work for the company. He had saved serveral thousand dol- larsof his earnings. The deceased had relatives in Michigan and Canada. Oil Heating Stoves Just the thing to ‘take the chill away’ or heat a room be- fore setting up the winter stove. At all Seasons Saves Fuel No Dust or Odor. W. J. & HD. Powers THE PIONEER STORE for HE advantage of having nothing but the best qual- ity to choose from is a great advantage in buying. Our line of outer and under garments for Men, Women and Children is complete—quality best and prices are always right. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. 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