Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 5, 1910, Page 4

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEONESD NASHWAUK W. C. Hart of Hibbing, has been made superintendent of the LaRue mine at this place and assumed charge Saturday and will inaugurate greater activity at the mine, which is the property of the Pittsburg Iron Ore company. Mr. Hart was for some years mining engineer in the em- Ploy of A. B. Silliman of Hibbing. Stripping operations have been going on at the LaRue mine for about a year, Butler Pros., having the. con- tract, and it will require about two years to remove the overburden nec- essary to make the mine altogether an open pit property. Until the past year ail the ore was mined under- ground, but during the season recent- ly closed about 350,000 tons of ore Were taken out from the open: pit. The work of stripping will be pushed to the utmost. Mr. Lippincott, the local judge at Nashwauk, and also the chief clerk at the Hawkins mine, is off to the sunny south, having resigned his posi tion and engaged with the Interna- tional Harvester Co., His new field earries him to Arkansas, | | COLERAINE “Fe Costeatadinctestestestesteste testes MestestealeatesSestesteateetetiet ) The officers and directors of the Ttasca Ski club met Sunday afternoon | and d sed details for the nation-| al tournament, which is co be held here February 19 and 20. It was de- cided to appropriate $500 for prizes, this being the limit fixed by the na- tional association. Of this $450 will go to the professional jumpers and $50 will be awarded for the winners of a ten mile cross country run. In addition to these there will be 15 prizes such as cigars, pipes, medals and cups for the amateurs. The ex- act amount of money that will he re- presented by! these prizes is not stat- ed, but it is assured that they. will be the best of their kind. Instead of a big banquet Feb. 20 there will be k dutch lunch, which will be fol- lowed by music and speaking. On the eveming before the tournament actually begins, Feb. 18, there will be a _ big dance im the hall of the Greenway school. The committee on prizes is O. A. Mangseth, Harry Clark and Alexander King The athletic committee is J. J. Specht, Ralph w mas and Harry Clark. It cost Jose Vihlich, a young Aus- trian, only $7, for firing a pistol on the streets while engaged in a post- Christmas celebration. Judge Tres- cot imposed a fine of $1 and costs of $6 after hearing the case when the youth was brought before him. The infant son born Tuseday to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompson, died Thursday morning from convulsion. The funeral occured Friday afternoon and the remains) were{ intered in the eemetery, at Grand Rapids. Mr. Thomas is foreman for the American Bridge Co., and himself and wife oc- cupy apartments im the Lacy residenc on Olcott avenue. Thursday evening, Dec. 30th at the home of the bride’s father at Brigh- Neighborhood News Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers reatetenteteate ety sertetected Set tes pinen was aged 3 months and 16 days Funeral services were . conducted Wednesday, Mr. S. Ross, the local undertaker having charge of the in- terment, which occurred in Grand Rapids. Miss Mary Somerville, for the past two terms teacher in the kindergar- ten department of the Bovey school, has resigned her position and will visit friends in Michigan for the bal- ance of the school year. Miss Som- erville was considered one of the most capable kindergarten teachers in the state and her resignation from this district is regretted by both parents and pupils with whom she was a special favorite both in and out yt the schodl room. She has a large circle of friends who wish her well in her new home. ; Monday evening the local Masonic lodge imstalled the following officers for the ensuing year: Aug. Johnson, | W.M ., D. D. Greer, S. W.; R. G Lacey, J. W.; A. S. Deihi, S. D.; G. Smith, J. D.; Geo. O’Conner, Treas.; Alex King, Secy.; H. G. Withrow, S. S.; L. Peterson, J. S.; J. A. Van-/ dyke acting as installing officer. Af-| ter the installation a banquet was! served as it is the usual custom and | an excellent time is | f porated with ‘but it is expected that it will be but a short time before ity will be admit- ted. It iis a tempting location for ‘the employees’ of either of the two saw- is located just across the river from these plants with the new ‘proposed bridge in, the center. Cohasset’ is a thriving little village and ‘promises to soon become one of the leading towns’ of this section. + § . TACONITE PREP OOPAIOD were wedded at the home of George Crounbly of this. place Wednesday The groom is’ the fatiler’ of George roundly and is 81 years old, : while |the bride is a widow and is aged 67. However, both are apparently «much | younger than their years would indi- jeate. There is considerable ‘senti- ment in the marriage and some busi- ness acumen. Both parties reside several miles from Crookston and have well cultivated and rich farms adjoining each other. .The marriage will result in the two properties | be- ing united. Mr. and Mrs. Crounbly left today for the east and will make their homes on their property near Crookston. reported by} those attending. =m | Mrs. Henry Heikkila sustained se-| vere bruises the first of the week} by falling on the ice while going 10} Coleraine. She was crossing the! three 2x6’s that span the launder} which parallels the walk. These | were ice covered and dangerous, and | in attempting to cross, slipped and sustained several bruises. These planks are a menace and should be removed) or made safe. Three ladies and two babies upset) the dignity of the Great Northern | railway, Thursday morning. They were on the morning train for Bovey from Grand Rapids. They did not get off as the train started for some cause. Discovering that It was really Bovey, consternation reigned supreme for a@ few moments. One lady made’ a swift dive for the door and: landed ka-plunk in the snow, and happily escaped death. The other two and the babies remained and the brakeman carried the word to the conductor. The engineer was signaled but he had Holman’ in sight and thought that it was bet- ‘ter to find out what the trouble was there. The brakeman then “pulled ithe air’ on him and soon the train was backing up to Bovey for a fresh | start, and the passengers all smiled —save the train crew. | As the time approaches for the | National Ski Tournament, great inter-| est seems to be manifesting itself, and it seems safe to predict that PBovey-Coleraine is to see such a crowd of visitors as it never saw be- fore. The towns wili be overrun with visitors who will be here to see the events to be enacted during the two-day carnival. Two days are not ong enough and a week’s carnival of fun should be provided to hold the crowd coming. A larger sport pro- gram ought to be made up and more time given to see all there is to be seen here in the district. This National event will advertise the place Yar and wide and those in charge } ton, Minn., occurred the marriage of Miss Emelia Nelson of Marble, to John August Anderson of Coleraine After a short wedding trip the happy young couple will return to Coleraine and make their home at the corner of Cole and Gayley avenues. Both are well known here and have numer- ous friends who wish them all joy and happiness. The groom was form- erly connected with Falk’s meat market and his bride formerly lived here, but for the past 18 months has! resided at Marble. BOVEY Mrs. Strande was the victim of a painful accident Sunday, and it is a wonder that she escaped without broken limbs. She was coming down ‘the hill by the pop factory, the hill pwas icy and she slipped and fell, heavily. She was bruised and her arm| ‘was badly sprained. It was thought that the bones in the arm were badly riokem, but, luckily, ‘this was not the case. This hill at times is hard to negotiate owing to thé fact that there is ocnsiderable coasting on it, making it smooth and difficult to climb.) ! The infant child of Emil Lampinen and wife, died on Sunday of last week after a brief illness. The par- ents have the sympathy of the many friends. who sympathize with them in their loss. The little one was stricken with pneumonia and only lived a short time. Ruth Mabel Lam- $ COHASSET should see to it that the advertising is right and ample. Ed. Brown, the Grand Rapids, plumber, is engaged on a piece of work in the Gunn building this week and has the contract for the heating plant now being installed in the Murnick building. KEEWATIN : POSES SPHOOOerteteereer- The new village hall is nearly com- pleted and when ready will cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. It will be a thoroughly modern building. Dedication exercises will probably be held January 16, when Judge C. W. Stamton of the district court, will de- liver the dedicatory address. A plat of south Cohasset, contain- ing a large territory on the south bank of the Mississippi river at Coh- asset has been complied by P. C. War- ner of the office of County Suveyor Jobn A. Brown. The tract will be connected With, the old section of the willage by a new steel bridge which it is expected will be built in the near future. The plat contains sev- eral blocks and will be a resident dis- trict in the fast growing village of Cohasset. It is owned by a number of people, E. L. Buck being among the principal owners. South Cohas- set is not a part of the land incor- Father James O’Reill 9 years pastor of the St. Anthony of Padua parish, Minneapolis, whom Pope Pius has elevated‘ to the Bishopric ‘of Fargo. \for many DIVIDE ROYALTIES ON ORE. Stockholders In Great Northern tron ; Properties Will Receive $2,065,500 Jan. 10. Duluth. — The stockholders in the, Great Northern ore properties will divide among themselves $2,065,500, Jan. 10, from the United States Steel corporation as royalties on the ore lands leased from the Great Northern stockholders. The payment will be for the year 1909 and will aggregate about 1.387 per cent on outstanding certifi- cates. According to St. Paul advices, the steel corporation has taken some ore from the Great Northern properties during this year, but the amount is not large, and if any quarterly pay- ments have been made, they were small. The capitalization of the Great Northern ore properties is $150,000,- 000, and under the lease the steel cor- poration will have to pay approxi- mately 2 per cent on that amount next year. The scale is then a rising one until in 1917 the payments will be 6.34 per cent. The amount of ore mined will also have considerable effect, as the pay- ments will have to made even if no ore is mined, unless the lease is al lowed to lapse. GAME COMMISSIONERS NAMED. H. A. Rider and George J. Bradley Fill Vacancies. } St. Paul. — Governor A. O. Eber- hart has announced the appointmeat of H. A. Rider, of Little Falls, and George J. Bradley,.-of Norwood, 4s members of the fish and game com- mission. Following the custom of previous goyernors, Governor « ape: hart, m (‘naming hig \commission, rep- ommendéd that Mr. Rider ‘be elected as exccutive agent to succeed Carlos Avery. €y4 Er ok | It is understood that’ some’ of 't Democratic leaders have objected surrendering the executive . agency, and one of the members of. the. com- mission, O. J. Johnson, in a’ recent visit to Minneapolis, told some of his friends that the. commission would elect a Democratic executive in spite of the governor’s recommendation. Governor Eberhart said he would go no farther than to’ tecommeénd. ~ Mr. Rider is a deputy United States marshal. He is a resident of the Sixth congressional district. BITTEN BY A CAT AND MAY DIE. Fairmont, Minn., Man Acts as Peace. maker to Own Misfortune. Fairmont.—John Swanson aged twenty-five, lies at death’s door as the result of ‘a strange mishap. He tried to separate two tom cats which were fighting and was bitten by oni of the cats in two-places on his han The wound became painful. and th arm swelled rapidly to great sine a has the appearance. of having ten by a rattlesnake. reenact t mills of the hardwood factory,as. it|’ N. E. Crounbly and Mrs Mary Hohn] | ¥, JANUARY 5, 1910, Joseph Tetlle. : Graduate of St. Olaf college at Northfield, Minn., who was awarded the scholarship by the presidents of the University of Minnesota and the other universities and colleges in the state. This will entitle him to a course at Oxford university, England. Minnesota Briefs Minneapolis.—H. A. Tuttle was elected president and re-elected gener- al manager of the North American Telegraph company at the annual meeting held in the general offices in Minneapolis. Brainerd.— The trial jury in the case of Gottfried Peterson, charged with the murder of James Gallagher, brought in_a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree. The sentence will be imposed this week. | Duluth.—Believing that he had mon- | ey coming from ‘the government, Jacob Kariskas, of 924 West First street, went all the way to Wash- ington to see President Taft person- ally, leaving his family in a terrible state of destitution. Minneapolis—John McLeod, presi- dent of John McLeod & Co., grain dealers in the Chamber of Commerce, miraculously escaped instant death, when he was struck by a speeding automobile and hurled upon the fender of a street car, 30 feet distant. His shoulder and arm are broken, hip bad- ly burt and probably internally in- jured. The driver escaped. New. York, N. Y.—The Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company and the South Buffalo Canal and Dock Com- pany are to be acquired by the Rog- ers-Brown Iron Company, recently in- corporated with a capital of $5,000,000. Ey this deal the new company will take over many iron mines in Mich- igan and Minnesota, and coal mines and coke ovens in Pennsylvania, \ St. Paul—The last of the old bonds that were issued by the state in 1858 to encourage the building of railroads through the state haye been paid, when the state treasurer took up the last bunch of $141,000 of funding bonds. The original bond issue of $1,659,000 became due in 1881 and re- funding bonds were issued and reis- sued in 1891. The state has been pay- ing off a few each year by means of a special tax for that purpose. Minneapolis. — A check for 100 francs for the Johnson memorial fund, drawn by David Edstrom, the Amevi- can sculptor resident in Paris, on the Comptoir National d’Escompte, was received. | White Earth.—Special Agent Arth- ur M. Seckell and W. H. Fowlry, of the Indian department at Washing- ton, D. C., arrived here to assist in attorney, Eugene H. Long, who is here carrying on an investigation into the status of mixed and full-blooded allot- tees’ right in the sale and disposition of their land. Colonel Long and Spe- cial Agent Church went to Salt Lake City, Utah, a few days ago, to look after the cases connected with mem- bers of Indian tribes located in that state. Duluth. — The Duluth, Missabe and Northern road and the Du- Juth and Iron Range roads have each placed orders for 1,000 new steel ore cars of 50 tons capacity each. The cars are to be delivered May 1, 1910, so that they will be available for de- delivering ore from the ranges to the docks of Dulutn and Two Harbors the coming season. Upon the arrival of the new cars the’ Missabe road will have a total of 5,450 ere cars and the Iron Range road will have. 5,300. years old, of Lake City, was. shot ac- cidentally. by her boy cousin, Ralph Smith, and her injuries are likely to ' prove fatal. An older brother, had been out rabbit hunting during the day ‘and coming home at noon he plac- ed the 12 gauge gun against’ the wall |. while he got ready ‘for dinner.» Ralph, 11 years old, saw the gun and in a playful mood seized it and aimed it at, his little cousin, Ruth, across the Red Wing. — Ruth Mitchell, five |: room. The gun was discharged, ter- ribly mutilating the child’s jaw and tongue and severing the jugular vein. St. Paul—The report of the apprais- ers of the estate of Samuel R. Thayer was filed with the clerk of the dis- trict court: From it the state will profit to the extent of $3,299.61 in in- heritance tax. The total value of the estate is given at $283,284.52, consist- ' ing of $11,600 in real estate and $271,- 684.52 in personal. property. After | making provision for the payment of a few small legacies, the property is divided between George W. Thayer, ¢' brother; Elizabeth Thayer Beadle, sis. | ° | ter, and Phoebe Harriet Beadle and \Blizabeth ‘Thayer Baird,: nieces,» - te ee Ste ee BOYS SUIT AND PANTS THE LARGEST STOCK CLEARANCE TAILORED EVERY. EVERY EVERY PETTICOATS EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY SUIT AND DRESS. WOMENS AND MISSES COAT :HEATHERBLOOM AND SATIN SILK, WOOL AND COTTON WAIST LADIES’ KIMONA AND WRAPPER LADIES’ SKIRT MAN'S AND BOYS OVERCOAT SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD. WE RESERVE ONLY OUR “FURS” WHICH WE OFFER AT One- Quarter Off An Immense Stock to Choose from and Everyone a Desirable Garment HENRY HUGHES & CO. INSURANCE and BONDS HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A. SPECIALTY THE POPULAR STORE Sooo REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC and LOANS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY WINSOR & DESHAW Have bargains in Real Estate. Six Houses in Grand Rapids ranging in price from $800 to $4,000. Centrally located. Also 16 lots in that part of town where you would like to live. Do you want a'farm? We have them for Office over First National Bank, . . Grand Rapids, Minn. W.N. DELCOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR } ; i ; | i} i PONE Sd 2 GE INN] 01 wanpwane ‘oesarrmenr {P.0.Bu 654) GRAND, RAPIDS Henry Hughes: & Co.