Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 2

eli PAGE TWO News G Harry Butler, of Coleraine, -spent Sunday in the village witth friends. James Allen, of New London, Wis., jarrived here Saturday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. K. E. Doran, Bishop Morrison, of Duluth, wiil hold services at the Episcopal church Sunday. All are imvited to attend. Miss Zita Doram, teacher in the Nashwauk schools, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Niles went to Minneapolis Friday for a few days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley spent Fri- day at Marble, the prettiest and| mos hustling village on the range. J. M. Pickard, of Hibbing, visited at the home of his friend, F. E. Reusswig Thursday while on his way to Pine City. Earl Schmidt, who is employed as chief chemist at one of the mines near Escanaba, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Rey. L. W. Gullstrom, former pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of Grand Rapids is now in charge of a church at Olean, N. Y. Senator Gunm and Jas. D. Doran, who holds a clerkship with the sen- ate judiciary committee, spent Sun- day at home. A. B. Clair, the New York Life in- surance man, was doing business at Cohasset Tuesday. AB is a hustler and is getting the business. Miss Katherine Hilling returned from New Richmond last week where she has been visiting relatives for some time. H. S. Huson is working up a rep- utation as a collector and went to Cass Lake Tuesday to make some collections. H. E. Graffam, the pioneer real estate and insurance man, was visit- ing Junction friends Monday enroute to Bigfork on a business mission.— Deer River News. The annual January thaw arrived last week and held the boards a couple of days and then froze to death. We are now prepared for anything February can produce. Mrs. K. C. Lent has had the Ma- sonic hall equipped with sewerage and waiter piped in and the hall is now one of the most modern and conveniently arranged in the north- west. During the past week marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk of Court Rassmussen to the follow- ing: Antti Rassanen to Susan Dorin, both of Calumet; Theodore Amberg to Josie Ellison, both of Coleraine. Cc. H. Marr of Grand Rapids vis- ited his brother here last) week. ‘. B. Marr who ds recovering from a broken ankle is now able to get about the house on crutches and bears some weight on the = injured foot.—Aitkin Age. A. F. Brooks departed for Okla- homa, this morning where he has Kutter Food Chopper. from raw and cooked me nuts. The hard work of method is done easily and Food C assures money During the Week Grand Rapids: and Vicinity Help for Housekeepers There is nothing that will help more in the planning and preparation of meals than a Keen Hundreds of delicious surprises can be made KEEN KUTTER trademark guarantees its quality and GRANC RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. athered secured a position in the govern- ment service in connection with the forest reserves. He expects to be absent about three months, but) Mrs. Brooks will still continue to make her home here. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kremer will be grieved to learn that the estimable couple are about to leave Deer River, Mr. Kremer hay- ing resigned his position with the M. J. Baker company to accept a better paying position, elsewhere.— Deer River News. Sheriff T. T. Riley of the county seat was busy in Bovey Tuesday im depopulating the village for jurors for the term of court now ja session Those going from here were Messrs. Nels Lexen, Ben Larson, Col, Woods, Sam Ross, J. Oswald and others from Coleraine.—Bovey Iron News. S. E. Reishus of Cottonwood, mem- ber of the Reishus-Remer Land company of Grand Rapids, is here or a business mission in connection with bis land business. Mr. Reishus makes periodical visits to Grand Rap ids and feels a special interest in the weifare of the town and . sur- rounding country. Dick Bertram, who has been pianis at the Gem theatre, has resigned his position to accept a similar one at Bemidji and expects to leave Sunday. His place here will be taken tem- porarily by Miss Rae Potter, who has kindly consented to fill the vac- ancy until Mr. Comer has made ar- rangements for a pianist and vocal- ist. Mise Potter has a beautiful voice and her friends will be glad to learn of her return, even if it ts only tem- porary. M. J. Cart, creamery organizer: “Grand Rapids is certainly the best location for a creamery im the state. it, has ay good territory tributary good roads and good train service with the range, where most of the products of the creamery can be sold instead of shipped to eastern markets, thus saving freight charges. crease their herds and the creamery for a year, farmers will certainly in- crease their heds and the creamery will be one of the greatest factors in the ‘upbullding of this country, as it will provide the farmer with ready money each month.” O. E. Hrickson, who travels for am eastern crockery house: “Grand Rapids is certainly the best town in northeastern Minnesotia and I am not the only one who says so, other traveling men say the same. There is a different atmosphere; the merchants are more pleasant to deal with; they have better stocks and better butidings; your hotel accommo thons are better; in fact there is a different class of people altogether and although northeastern Minnesot: contains many good towns, Grand Rapids is head and shoulders above them all and I predict it will only be a, matter of a few years when your population is doubled.” Mr. C. E. Learned of the Learned Lumber Co., Minneapolis, was a Monday arrival in Grand Rapids. ; ats, vegetables, fruits and half an hour by the old better in aminute. The hopper saves its slight cost in a few days by enabling you to util- ize bits of left over meats or fish. Simple, strong, durable —nothing to get out of order. Cleaned by passing a bit of dry bread or cracker through it and rinsing with hot water. The Keen Ketter name and you satisfaction or your back. Prices from $1.25 to $2.50 Mr. Learned’s company deals x- tensively in white cedar posts and Roles, and he comes to Northern Minnesota ‘to look over the available qupply for delivery at the close of the present season. He came up in company with B. P. Munson, who iis operating ona large scale in — Itasca county. Mr. to this territory and always maked Grand Rapids his temporary head- quarters. while visiting the surround- ing logging camps. In company with most visitprs he thinks that Grand Rapids is one of the most beautiful amd progressive towns in the north country. No Services Thursday or Friday. There will be no Catholic services ai ° the Hughes hall Thursday and Friday | as heretofore announced. Rev. Fr. Buech ler went to Duluth this afternoon to receive treatment for his eyes. CANADIANS WELL PLEASED Welcome Duke of Connaught as Next Governor General. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 31—The an nouncement that the Duke of Con naught will be the next governor gen eral of the Dominion was receivea here with great satisfaction. It is felt here that the presence of a distinguished member of the royal family at Ottawa will give the capiial more political and social importance than it ever has had. Official confirmation of the appoint: | ment was received by Earl Grey in a cablegram from Lewis Vernon Har- court, the colonial secretary. JUDGE HUNT IS ENDORSED Senate Committee Favorable to Noml- nee to Commerce Court. __ Washington, Jan. 31.—-The senate committee on judiciary voted to report favorably the nomination of Judge William H. Hunt of Montana to be an. , additional United States circuit judge to serve on the commerce court. Senators Nelson, Borah and Clark of Arkansas voted against Judge Hunt. Sheehan Continues to Lead. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 31—The dead- lock in the United States senatorship situation continues. William F. Shge- han, tke caucus choice, received siy,y- seven of the necessary eighty votes tor a choice. J. A. D. M’CURDY. Aeronaut Breaks All Over the Sea Records. @ 1911, by American Press Association. WOMAN SENTENCES HUSBAND Court Allows Wife to Fix Penalty for | Erring Spouse. Philadelphia, Jan. 31—Mrs. Nathan Kirkwood sentenced her husband to one year in the house of correction. The woman appeared against her hus- band in the Manayunk police court, presided over by Magistrate Grelis. After hearing the tsstimony the magis- trate called Mrs. Kirkwood to the bench and informed her that she would have to be the judge as to the length of time her husband would re- main in jail. “You go to the house of correction for one year,” Mrs. Kirkwood snapped at her husband without a second’s hesitation. Kirkwood pleaded with the Magistrate in vain. According to Mrs. Kirkwood her hus- band imbibed too freely and sold all the shoes in the house to get liquor money. Then, coming home early in the morning, he started to beat his wife and four children. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA. Learned has made a number of visits | TIDAL WAVE IN PHILIPPINES | Rising Waters Follow Vol- canic Eruption. SCORE OF NATIVES LOST Caught by Flood Resulting From Dis- turbance, Which Carried Away the Bamboo Shacks Used as Homes. | Observatory Authorities Say Manila Is in No Danger, but Filipina Resi- dents Are Alarmed. Manila, Jan. 31.—Twenty persons, wave which followed the eruption of the volcano Taal, according to press advices received here. All the towns within a radius of ful- ly twenty miles have suffered damage from the rain of mud and stones, ' which still continues. The natives in all directions are abandoning their villages and fleeing to the hills in ter- ror. The eruptions continue, The sky is | cloudless and there is no wind, but the muddy rain falls steadily. The na. tives have abandoned their village homes in the vicinity of Lake Taal and sought refuge in the surrounding ; hills. Mount Taal rises in the center of Lake Taal, a body of water not more than fifteen miles in circumference. It is thirty-four miles from this city, from ' which dense clouds of smoke rising ' from the crater are plainly visible. The observatory authorities believe that Manila is in no danger, but there is some alarm among the natives, who | Fecall the destruction caused by Mount. Mayon, the other volcano of Luzon, in 1897. So far, however, Mayon has shown no threatening disturbances Tidal Wave !s Destructive Investigators of the bureau of sci- ence report that with the first violent eruption of Taal on Saturday the vol canic island appeared to sink five feet | and the waters of the lake, rising, swept the shores a mile inland, car- rying away the bambeo shacks and catching a score of natives. Others living in the vicinity had taken’ warn- , ing and fled at the first rumblings of the volcano. The towns of Taal, Lo- | mery and Palisay-seém to bave suf- fered most. Mount Taal rises 1,050 feet trom the center of Lake Taal, province of Ba- tangas, Luzon. It is the second vol- cano in importance in Luzon and has experienced eight violent disturbances preceding the present one since 1709. It has been more or less active from time immemorable. Its most destruc- , tive eruptions occurred in 1734 and | continued for a period of six months, | causing much loss of life and enormous | destruction of property. There were less serious outbreaks in 1808 and ; 1873. Later reports say it is feared that 300 natives lost their lives in the tidal wave which followed the eruption of the volcano Taal. An American school teacher, who has traversed the west shore of the lake, places the fa- talities at this number. He says five small villages were destroyed and that many persons perished in fires started by molten maszes. | CARRIE NATION VERY LOW | | Death of “Saloon Smasher” Said te { Be Imminent. Eureka Springs, Ark., Jan. 31.—Mrs. ; Carrie Nation, who became known | throughout the country several years } ago because of her fondness for smashing saloons, is reported to be sinking rapidly, and her death is said ; to be imminent. “Mrs. Nation suffered a nervous coi ! lapse here a fortnight ago and recent- ly was taken to a private sanatorium near Leavenworth, Kan. THREE DROWN IN FLOODS Rivers and Creeks in Ohig Are on Rampage. Gallipolis, O., Jan. 31—-Three per- sons were drowned in a flood coming down Dirty creek, near Centerville. Mrs. John D. Rose, her son and granddaughter were on their way to church when they were caught in the high water and all drowned. All of the creeks and rivers in this section are on a rampage as a result of the heavy rains of the last thirty- six hours. Kipling’s New York, Jan. 31—Cable dis- patches announce the death at Tis- bury, Eng., of John Lockwood Kipling, father of Rudyard Kipling. The elder Kipling won considerable renown in his profession as architectural sculp- tor and illustrator. He illustrated a number of his son’s books. | Flood Feared at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jan. 31—With the Monoh- gahela and Allegheny rivers rapidly ‘Tising and the flood stage of twenty- two feet expected shortly, river men ‘are working frantically to prepare against what is expected to be one ot ee most disastrous floods in this sec |. | tion in recent years. all natives, lost their lives in the. tidal. - The. Curiosity Store On Corner of 3rd Street and Kindred Ave. OPPOSITE BECKFELT' s Is Now Open For Business. I invite old customers as well as new, to come in and look over my Store and Goods. Lots of new goodsreceived in China and Enamel- ed Ware at prices that will surprise you. Local View Cards, 5 For 5c From Now Until Feb. 15th Hoping to see as many as possible at the New Stand, I am yours truly, A. H. WICK, Prop. JOINT SERVICE BELL TELEPHONE # AND WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH EVERY BELL TELEPHONE A TELEGRAPH STATION EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1911 Subscribers’ Stations: If you are a subscriber to the Bell Telephone System ~* + and wish to send a Telegram, a Night Letter or a Cable- gram, use your Telephone. Say “Telegram” to the operator and you will be con- nected with a Western Union ofhce from which your mes- | sage will be sent by telegraph and charged in your monthly account. ] | | At night, on Sunday or holidays, when the local tele- graph office may be closed, you will be connected with an open Western Union office without additional charge. | | Public Stations: + You may also send Telegrams and Cablegrams from | our Public Pay Stations. The arrangements vary at differ- | ent classes of stations, but as rapidly as possible we shall | equip them with full directions. MESABA \TELEPHONE Co. ONO DDO LL OD LODO DODO LINEN ODEDD COOLED ODDDD IDLE DODO DODO DOD ODED DDO DD OP 2DDDDOD LDODDODD ODD DDDOD DODD DDS as ts een PIONEER STORE; | A Challeng. Sale of : Wiles and Low »Prices. No%question of Profit or loss is allowed to stand in the; way of disposal of our season’s surplus of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Furs. Seow 3, : To those not acquainted with our Goods we would — % call attention to the most exceptional quality of our 3 Goods. We stand behind them with the same guar- $ anty that we give when prices are normal. Don’t ¢ allow indifference to deprive you of your just share $ of these bargains. $ JOHN BECHKFELT = THE DULUTH HERALD BEATS THE CENSUS THREE TO ONE During the past ten years the population of Duluth increased 48 per ceat., St. Paul 32 per cent., and Minneapolis 49 per coat. In the Same Period the Circulation of The Duluth Herald | INCREASED 150 PER CENT. This ma surrounding t The Herald er lous expansion—so much greater than that of the tory—is due solely to the merits of The Herald never used any kind of premium, contest, wv price reduction gain subscribers but prints each day the very best NEWSP R in the Northwest. [ts editorial page s thoroughly ent and its news columns cover 3 : every jaily h | feature of the wry Send for sample copy and ect The Herald habit THREE MONTHS FOR $1.99-—ilaied Baily ADLRiSS H:RALD CIRCULATION EPT., ELYUTH, Kiny, OETA ras eee ERR eee