Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. ; GRAND GAPIDS HESALO-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1911. ' SWEDISH EDITOR 1S DEAD Grane Hapids Weratse Review Published Every Wednesday By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County AITKEN TEAM PUTS UP AWFUL HOWL Claim Grand Rapids Quint Handled Them Roughly and Had the Referee “Fixed” ft is very evident the Aitkin basket ball team does not know how to take defeat gracefully. In fact they are very poor losers, a6 is evidenced by an effusion in the Aitkin Republican wricten by Edwin Sweetman, one of ) school students and a sub- on the team. In the first Edwin quotes the score — in- He gave it as 22 to 20, official recrd was 22 to 19. place correctly. when the in the next place Edwin and his com- evidenced no physical dis- panions abilities at the reception given fol- towing the game. In fact, McDonald, who is reported as suffering with a badiy dislocated shoulder, was the st in the bunch. He was quite the candy kid. It may have been, however, that when dancing with e of the players on the girls’ et ball team, they handled him 1 Little bit too roughly. Poor Petra- borg. Edwin states he is the pos- of a black eye-and..a badly arm. He like McDonald had no such physical ailments im- following the contest. We to account for Leonard’s unless it was from Dit- from chagrin at losing the sessor bruised mediately are unable swollen lip ing it game. Little Edwin calls the Grand Rap- ids boys, “rough-necks,”’ “sore-heads “hard losers” and other names that no nice little boy would think of ut- tering, much less putting into -~ , print Oh! Edwin, how could you He furthermore states referee fixed. In regard Scott, we can say he could) ve given no more impartial deci- o cruel we had the to Prof ha sious, but with regard to Murphy, the Aitkin man, he should have been fixed alright, alright, but with a stvf- fed club, for his decisions were very ; and this thing of giving signals other unsportsmanlike tactics dic and not add to Aitkin’s athletic glory. We are however, inclined to be charitable, We know how Ediwin felt, for defeat is a bitter pill to swallow and we think allowance sheuld be made 3ut, please, Edwin, if you must call us names, do not use such crude language. You blunt our finer sensibilities with your barbarious En- glish a slis 4 CATHOLIC FAITH SHOWS GOOD GAIN 14,618,761 in United States, Not Including Island Possessions 441,081 in Minnesota There are 14,618,761 Roman Catho- United States at present, aCCOrK to the 1911 Wilktzius Ofti- cial Catholic directory which is no in press. The figures given do not lics in the imclude the Cainolics in the Philip- pines, Porto Rico or Hawaiian — is~|~ fands; if they were added the num- ber of Roman Catholics under the Stars and Stripes would be nearly twenty-three million. Although the United States’ relig- ious census for 1906 credits the Rom- an Catholic faith with only 12,079,142 the Wiltzius figure is not exaggerat- ed, as the census bureau deducted 15 per cent of its total count for children, counting only communi- cants. According to the directory, there are in the United States 17,084 Cath- olic priests and 13,461 churches, Of this number 9,017 have resident, pas- tors. Catholics also control 4,972 paroch schools, with an attendance of 1,270,1 In addition to this there are 225 colleges for boys and 696 academies for girls and 82 ecclesias- tical seminaries, According to the Wiltzius publica- tion the states of the Union having the la st number of Catholics are: New York, 2,758,171; Pennsylvania, Illinois, 1,446,400; Massa- 1,380,921; Ohio, 694,271; na, 557,431; Wisconsin, 540,- Michigan, 536,107; New Jersey, 000; Missouri, 452,703; Minneso- ta, 441,081; California, 391,500; Con- necticut, 378,854; Texas, 295,917; Maryland, 260,000; Rhode Island, 251,000; Iowa, 242,100; Indiana. 223,- 978; Kentucky, 147,607; New Mexico; 127,000; New Hampshire, 126,034; Maine, 123,547; Nebraska, 122,510; Kansas, 110,108; Colorado, 99,485. These figures ere regarded as, offic ial in Catholic’ circles, as the infor- | mation is furnished direct from the various Catholic chancery offices. The totai number of Catholics in the British Empire is estimated at 12,155,000 while the clergy of Eng- land, Scotland and Wales now total 4,302, a gain of sixty-four in one year GRAND RAPIDS T0 GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Noted Company, Juvenile Boston-| ians Will Appear At High School Auditorium on March 20. The Juvenile Bostonians, the de light of play-goers every where, will appear at the high school auditorium Monday evening, March 20, under the auspices of the High school Athletic association. This company made a decided hit at Grand Rapids last year and are doing the same everywhere as is evidenced by the following from the Port Arthur Daily News: » “The concluding performance of the Juvenile Bostonians given last night in the Fort William Auditorium was as successful as their effort of the previous night, and they certainly leave behind them a very great re gard in the opinion of playgoers. The piece played last night was “The Rose of Blundeen,” an Irish operetta full of tuneful music and with a very mirthful and entertain- ing story for a vehicle. The time of the play is Ireland in the 16th century, and it is not too much to say that the presentation by the youngsters was both a clever and well finished one. “Considering the age of some of th casts the all-around merit displayed would shame many an older Thes- pian. The male characters were ex- ceedingiy weil taken, and the musical items were given with good voice and skill. Some of the voices are very sweet, and as the girls are prac- tically letter perfect, there was no hesitancy or breaks te mar the per- formance. “Patsie Henry heid the big part “as | Barney Brannigan, and being some what Irish, sustained the role well. Tootsie Malonie, in the hands of Stub Myling, was a dear character, and Doris Canfield, the Port uthur member of the company, was a gen- eral favorite as Dennis McCray. Lois Mason was a winsome Hileen O’Dare, and without going through the whole programme it is sufficient to say that there is not a weak spot in the com- pany. “The vocal items were greatly ap- preciated by the crowded audience and the encores were frequent. Flor- ence Munro’s ‘I’m awful Irish,” made a hit, and Patsie Henry showed she possessed a sweet mote in ‘Life is only a Merry-go-round.’ She was happy in ‘Just for a Girl,’ and Dixie White took an encore for ‘That's What You Get for Being Irish.’ The concerted numbers were well received also, Stub Myling and! Doris Canfield, Patsie and Daisie Henry, in duets, ami Dixie White, Florence Munro, Doris Canfield and Patsie Henry in a quartet, all com- ing in for general appreciation.” DEATH CLAIMS HENRY TULLER AT BEMIDJ! Was Pioneer Resident of Itasca) County, Coming to Grand Rap- ids Twenty Years Ago Henry Courtland Tuller, one of Grand Rapids’ pioneer business men, who has made his home at Bemidji ‘for the past six years, died at his @ome Tuesday evening. He was a native of New York and first came to Minnesota in 1885, lo cating at Madison Lake. He remov- ed to Grand Rapids in 1891 and was for some time associated with his brother, the firm name being known as Tuller Bros. and owning seven different mercantile establishments. Later Henry Hughes became a mem- ber of the firm and finally purchas- ed thé Tuller interests. Mr. Tuller then removed to Bemidji and was a member of the firm of | E. H. Winter & Co. He is survived by his wife and one | child, Lucy Fame, 3 years of age, a brother, George Tuller and five ad-/ opted children, Miss May Shook of Duluth, Miss Hattie Shook of Hines, Ed. Shook of Remer, Will Shook of | Cass Lake and Mrs. Percy Scribner, | of Northome, who was formerly Miss , Florence Shook. Since the death of their parents seventeen years ago, glad Tm) married his second wife who vives him. funeral services were held at Be- midji Saturday and the body was brought to Grand Rapids where in- terment was made in the Itasca cem- etery beside the body of his first wife. The body was accompanied by his wife, daughter, adopted children, brother, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Cass} Lake and Rev. Flesher, of Bemidji, who conducted the burial services. ft was accompanied to its last ‘resting place by a large number of Grand Rapids friends who paid their last respects to the dead. He was @ man esteemed and respected by all who knew him and was always foremost in all movements for doing good. i SPECIAL PICTURES AT sur- THE GEM THEATRE Reproduction of Miller Bro’s. 101) Ranch Wild West Show Mon- | day Evening, March 6. A famous wild west scene repro- duction will be shown at the Gem theatre on Monday evening, March 6, It is Miller Bro’s. 101 ranch, wild} west show, showing the sports and; pastimes of the cowgirls and cowboys, | the bucking horse contests, roping | and riding wild west horses and long | horned steers, the industrial scens' cf | the ranch, Indians killing two buf- faloes with bows and arrows and Win Pickett, the Oklahoma outlaw, battling | hands to horns with a maddened Spanish bull. \ Traveling with these pictures is} Frank E. Toots, the Oklahoma cow- soy, an employee at the 101 ranch, who will give an interesting lecture as the pictures are being depicted by the machine. Watch for. his appear- ance on the stréets at one and four o'clock Monday afterncon, dress°d in the regulation cowboy garb. Re-; member these pictures will be shown | one night only, Monday evening, } March 6. Lecture on Japan \ H. 1. Pettis, of Minneapolis, will} give an illustreted lecture on Japan | at the High School Auditorium on) Thursday evening, March 2. Mr Pettis has given this lecture over two) fiundred times in the state and it has | always been well received and ‘is | spoken very highly of. He will ex- hibit ong, hundred and forty views | of one of the most interesting coun- | tries in the world, and these slides | are the best that money can produce. ; A most cordial invitation is extended | to the public to attend this lecture. | There will be no admission fee, but | 'q silver offering will be taken to de- | fray the expense. Remember = time is 8:30 o'clock, p. m. . Injured. by Logs At the Minnesota Cedar & Logging | company’s camp No, 2 this afternoon | Charles Gustafeon, a loader, was seri- ously injured by a log failing on his | vhest when the chain of the hoister | separated. He was brought down on the afterncon train and removed to Dr. Fatrali's office. He is: conscious but is bleeding profusely from his bruised chest. At a late hour the; patient was sleeping restfully oe | baving four ribs bandaged. He gave | jhis name to the doctor is Kosky. The} place of his home was not learned | He- was taken to the Grand Rapids | hospital Saturday morning. Dr. Fairail! |thinks he will recover wholly in a! jtew weeks.—Deer River News. For Village Recorder | | | | I take this means of notifying the | voters of the village of Grand Rap-, | ids that I am a candidate to suc- ‘ceed myself to the office of village | | recorder and respectfully solicit your support. | Yours truly, E, A. LeFEBRE. Public Ownership Caucus. Notice is hereby given that a 'town caucus will be held at Socialist hall Friday evening, March 3rd, by the Public Ownership Socialist }party for the purpose of placing in \neminated for town offices a com- | plete ticket, to be voted on at the jtown election on Tuesday, March {14. | Caucus Committee. 'UTILITY STRAIN, S. C. WHITE} i ORPHINGTONS ‘Egg Producers and Prize Winners Mrs. H. E Abell, Stevenson, Minn. | Eggs For Hatching Firat Pen $3.00 for 15; Sevond Pen H $1.50 for 15. | Resolution ‘sale or Berndt 6. Anerson P: Passes ‘Away at. St. Paul. Berndt G. Anderson of St. Padl, former st.te food and dairy com missioner and for the past thirty years an associate editor of the Minnesota Stats Tidni ig aad editor-in-chief of the Skaffaren, a atate organ of the Swed ish Lutheran church, died of cancer of ; the throat at the advanced age o seventy-one years. Mr. Anderson hac been ill since Jan. 1, giving up hi work as associate editor of the Stats Tidning Jan. 13. The deceased was born in Lund, Sweden, Aug. 2, 1840. He came to this country In 1880, going direct to St. Paul, where he soon became con- nected with the Minnesota Stats Tid- ning, He was very active in politics of the state, being am ardent Repub- lican. He was alse a very active mem- ber of the Swedish Lutheran church | of the atate. In 1898 Fe was appointed state food ad dairy commissioner by Knute Nel- son, who was then governor, which effice he held for six years, having the distinction of being the firat Swede in Minnesota who was ever ap- pointed a chief of a state department. Mr. Anderson is survived by a wid- ow, three sons and two daughters. §SKS DELAY ON RECIPROCITY Adopted by Senate. After a debate during the course of which Senator McGrath hotly de clared that President Taft either “lied” whe making his tariff speech at Winona two years ago, or is “lying” now when he proposes to remove the tariff on Canadian products, the sea- ate adopted the Rockue resolution re- questing the Minnesota senators and representatives im congress to use uh the power at their command te post- pone until next December actton om the Canadian reciprocity treaty. The debate brought out the fact that & majority of the senators are not fa- miliar with’ the terms of the treaty Minnesota and they want the measure laid over] until the farmers. of the state learn its. provisions. The resolution was | adopted by a vote of 26 to 36. The house passed the Congdon re apportionment bill by a vote of 35 to 31. | BANKER FINED FOR FOR CONTEMPT Minneapolis Man lan Must Pay $250 or Go to Workhouse. Andrew D. Clarke, aged sixty-nine, “former president of the Minnesota | a- | tional bank of Minneapolis, was fined ‘$25 for contempt of court with an al- ternative of thirty days tm the work- house. Clarke pleaded guilty to contempt ‘fa disposing of stock in wthe State Bank of Algona, Ia. and 10,009 aeres of North Dakota land, following the issuance of a restraining order by Judge H. D. Dickinson forbidding the transfer of any of his hoid- ings unti! the validity of a divorce ob- | tained by him at Carson City, Nev., had been determined.* ALLEGES UNDUE INFLUENCE | Affidavit by Grand Juror Concerns St. Paul Pastor. Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Smith, pastor of the People’s church of St. Paul, fs accused of attempting to in fluence a member of the grand jury on a matter pending before that body | in an affidavit signed by Thomas L. Wann, a member of the grand jury Mr. Wann swears that Dr. Smith attempted to influence him to secure a “no bill’ as to Dr. Eugene Hubbell, a member of Dr. Smith’s congregation, on the charge of having performed a criminal oneration on Rose Ibs, from | the alleged effect of which the young | woman died at the city hospital. TO PROVIDE SAVINGS BANKS | | Minnesota Bankers Urge Passage of New Bill. A bank bill to permit the establish- ment of savings banks in every city and village of the state was proposed by a delegation of bankers at a joint meeting of the house and senate bank- ing committees. The bankers said the object of the scheme is to compete with the government postal savings banks and keep the money for invest- ment at home. Under the present law there are but ten savings banks in | the state, these being confined to Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Winona, Mankato and Red Wing. Kick of Cow ts s Fatal. Kicked by a cow a month ago, Wal ter, the fourteenyear-old son of E. Cash, a Little Falls dairyman, is dead in that city from its effects. The bruise soon developed into blood poiscning“and“an operation, did not eliminate the trouble. Alleged Thief Badly Wounded. In an attempt to resist arrest at St. Paul, Ledislaw Levinski, twenty- one years old, was shot in the chest by Special Officer P. C. Roach of the 6t. Paul road. He was taken to the tity hospital, where he now Les in a tritical condition. Saves Crippled Mother. Mrs. Victoria Pederson, twenty-two sears of age, at the greatest risk Mr. Tuller has cared for the BROOK | oo. Se ee to her own life saved her invalid family. His first wife, who died seven years ago, gave the little or- \ Herald-Review is the place to mother, a cripple, from burning to death in u fire which completely de phaned children the care of a mother. have your Job work done when you | stroyed their home at Pike lake. Four and a half years ago Mr. Tuller need it and want it in a’ hurry. GRAND RAPIDS MINN. ‘icy ro STORE OF QUAUTY ZION LACE EXHIBIT In a fev days we will announce par- ticulars of an exhibition and sale of LACES manufactured by ZION LACE INDUSTRIES Zion City, IMinois Everyone is cordially invited to a ie: Spring Shoe TimeisHere And Here Are the Shoes For You. You will like the New Styles in Shoes, just as well as we do Bat we advise you to be very carefully fitted, for the new short Vamp and Kuob Toe effects should be fitted with great care. We offer new models in all good leathers usual ly sold at good shoe stores, also in the more uncommon apeliies of fine kid and patent leathers. UNN’S fine shoes for women and misses. The prices range $3, di 30. $4. per saad We SELL UTZ & Try a pair of Dr. Edison Cushion Sole Shoes which you see advertised in all the leading maga- zines, new Short Vamp and Knob Toe effects at, a pair - - $4. OO Misses’ Shoes in Cloth or Dull Leather Tops. The particular Miss will find here just such shoes as her ideas of style demand and her dainty feet require to allow for proper growth Patent or dull leathers, black cloth or dull leather tops —various styles —prices ranging, per pair $1.50 $2 $2.50 Childrens’ Shoes $1 25 to $2.00 Chiidrens’ above mentioned shoes in similar new styles and materials as the Miss- es’ shoes are here in sizes 8% to Ll at, the pair 1.25 1.50 1.75 $2 | | | | ranging i Hi | | I BOYS’ SHOES Little Prices Here you will tind Budd's Baby Shoes which you see advertised in teading home magazines. Also other good makes in sizes 1 to 8. Some of them are of black or tan others have tops of con- trasting’ ‘colors, at prices 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 New snail Stylish Plaid Tissues 25c Additional Locals The trip around the world given by ; the Altar society last Wednesday af ternoon and evening, was one of the | most successful affairs in the history of the society. About 200 availed themselves the opportunity to visit with Germmay, Ireland and the United States and to say that ali enjoyed it would be putting it mildly. At the John Hepfel Some the guests we" treated to foods served a la Ger man and at the Mrs. K. B Doran ‘home irish decerations, Irish musi: and Celtic language, discoursed that most hospitable of men, Dr. Costello, were the order of the day. At the A. J. McGuire home, every- thing in the keeping of the occa- sion, including Uncle Sam, was present. The affair netted the so cisty about $75 above expenses. Messrs. ‘E. L. Buck, M. H. Jones, S. H. Thompson and E. W. Windsor, of Cohasset, were in the village on business Friday. The Altar society w with meet Mrs. John Costello Thu: <ay after- goon. AH are cordially inviied to at- tend. The Carnation club met wth Mrs. Long Tuesday afternociu very enjoyable time is reported: Louis Jorgenson and A. A. Garris spent Sunday at International Falls where they went through the “big p«per mill at that place. Competent dressmaker from Min- neapolia wishes sewing at home. At C. H. Marr's brick residence—Mrs. i} Boys good shoes in double wear with double soles ar here at $1.50--$2. -” Little Tots’ Shoes At See Themin the Window | Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the condi 4% mortgage executed and del {Ole Ostby and Helga Ostby meorcgagors, to Carley O ‘Lindgren, mortgagee, dated March 24, 1906, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, on March 29, 1906, at two o’clock p. m., in.book “O” of mortgages, at page 292; that said mortgage yas assigned by ‘said mortgagee to E. McGowan, by instrument dated Ghote 2, 1910, and recorded September 2, 1916, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., in the office of said register of deeds, in book “G” of mortgages, at page 475; that the amount claimed to be due on said ioortgage at this date is the sum of one hundred seventy-eight and 91-100 dollars ($178.91); and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by virtue of the power of sale therein contain- ed and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, by sale of the premises therein described and. thereby conveyed, viz: Southeast quart of northeast quarter (SE% of NE%) and northeast quarter of southeast quarter (NE%4 of SE\%) of section thirty (30), in township fifty-four (54. north, range twenty-three (23) west, in Itasca county, Minnesota; that said premises will be sold by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county, on Saturday, the 15th day of April, 1911, at ten o’clock a. m., at public vendue, to the“highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount then due on i srigage, with taxes, if any, d premises, together with the cf svid sale, and twenty-five dollars atitorney’s fees, stipulated in said) mortgage. Dated, February 28, 191i E. J. McGOWAN, Assignee of Mortgage THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for sald Assignee, Grand; Rapids, Minnesota.