Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 13, 1912, Page 2

News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity John Costello spent soohay in Co-' physician for over a quarter of a! hasset, attending to business interest | cejtury. i Funeral rites were conducted at nine o'clock Wednesday morning, March 13, at St. Joseph’s church, sgh Henry Ranfranz was among the Co- hasset Visitors in Grand Rapids Thurs day. D. B. Jewell was among Friday's | solemn rites of the church for the ac} visitors in Grand Rapids, from Deer | parted, and all that was.mortal was ee ‘tenderly laid at rest in the Itasc C. E. Aiken of the First National | cemetery. bank, returned Saturday from Duluth, Cet ole 2h eS eS where he spent the past week. | Arrah-Na-Pogue, two evenings, Sat- | |urday and Sunday, March 16 and 17,8 |the Gem theatre. J. E. Brandmier came up from Flood wood Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Clariss4 Disjardins. | Court Commissioner Taylor is dow ENERGETIC WORK | from Deer River, hearing the evi-| } dence in the hearing on the Johnson | ag sa OF BUSINESS ME Members of the Royal Neighbor | lodge will entertain their friends at) ASS Ts 7s a cand party to be given in the K. P. hall next Monday evening, March 18.|Commercial Club Committee and; Domestic Science Class Make Success of Undertaking | Miss Lothrop, Miss Holmes and Miss Stevens will attend the meeting | of the educational asscciation at Du- juth Thursday, Friday and Saturday / of this week. Nothing was left undone by the Prof O. W. Holmes, agricultural in-| committee from the Commercial club, structor for the schools of district] wossrs. L. M. Bolter, George M. Blas- No. One, has been spending the past ing and A. L. LaFreniere, toward week at Cloquet and Deer River, car, arranging for the dinners tendered pleting arrangements for his work. those who were present at the farm- Stanley McMahon arrived from} ¢rs institute last week, these gentle- Wiboux, Mont., Saturday. Mr. Mc-|men arranging for the dinners and Mahon has sold his drug store at|securing the financial assistance from that point and will spend some time|the business men necessary to meet in Grand Rapids before re-enbarking| the expense. in business, Miss Carpenter and the young Dr. A. E. Briggs from Beltrami, ladies of the domestic science class Polk county, was calling on old-time at she ieh vechaol Aprovett bere friends here Wednesday. Dr. Briggs |7°U>t that the work of the domestic was formerly pastor of the Grand NaS er ee oe Rapids M. E. church, leaving here} PT@ctical; and those who may have about two years ago. doubted the wisdom of adding this work to the high school curriculum | Services at the Church of the Holy} were thoroughly satisfied after sam- Communion Sunday, March 17: Holyjpiing the dinners prepared by the communion and meditation, 8:00 a. m| students last Friday and Saturday, | morning prayer and sermon 11:00 a. that Miss Carpenter is giving the m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 girls of her class efficient training in Pp. m.; Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.|tnat most useful of the arts, house- —Rey. J. C. Larsen, rector. +|keeping. The preparation and ser- The gymnasium at the high school] Vice of the dinners last week proved was converted into a class room for} that the teaching in this department | manual training this week, and the|/s mot theoretical, but that domestic room formerly used by the manual}Science trains in actua., practical training and mechanical drawing de-| household work and knowledge. partments is to be given over to] The business men responded cordi- the agricultural department. ally to the request of the committee for funds to meet the expense of) |the dinners, those contributing be-| ing: John Beckfelt, Henry Hughes} & Co., The Itasca Mercantile Co.,| The teachers of the Grand Rapids schools will be the guests of mana- ger and Mrs. Comer Friday evening at eaire, Ww i t the Gem theatre, when a epeci@l/casnen Grocery, C. C. Miller, J. A. educational bill will be put on. ‘Amberg, Supt. A. J. McGuire of the The Child Who Labors, Roetgen Experiment farm, Henry Hiling, Wil- Rays” and “Niagara Falls I Winter’ Vas. uehman I 0 Johnson, will be the special features in the) eeciinelcipuebiea: | Oppgaard & Stardig and the Red | Cross Drug store. “The Law of Accumulation and the eeeeeceree ee aneemee Justice of Distribution,” will be the! Arrah-Na-Pogue, two evenings, Sat- subject at the Presbyterian church urday and Sunday, March 16 and 17, mext Sunday morning, by the Rev. L.!the Gem theatre. M. Burrows. Special music will be! arranged by the choir for the morn-; ing service. There will be no ever: GAME CASE WILL ing sermon, the congregation attend-| ing the Methodist services. : John Stone Pardee, one of the! BE HEARD FRIDAY veterans in Minnesota newspapq circles, was in Grand Rapids for a! brief time Tuesday. Mr. Pardee wag! Andrew Roberts of Hibbing was ar-| assistant secretary of the Duluth Cog raigned im Justice Huson’s court Mo: mercial club and formerly had charg | 4@Y, charged with hunting in Itasca of the club's publicity department. M |©ounty without a license. He was, Pardee was taking up the matter of eleased on $200 bonds, and the some special publicity work for C@se will come on for hearing Fri Itasca county with B.C. Kiley of the; 4ay. Roberts was hunting with Matt Herald-Review. , Matson, who was arrested and fined | ‘on a similar charge earlier in the | ieee | | Mrs. Clarisse Disjardins. airs, Clarisse Disiardins, widow WHT TEST ELWELL of the late Dr. J. A. Disjardins, pass | ed away at an early hour Sunday ; morning, March 10, the summons to; LAW ON STATE AID the dreamless sleep that knows no! | earthly waking coming at 2:00 o’cloc i Mrs. Disjardins had made her, SER ER ARIS. ect home with her daughter, Mrs. E. C.| . Kiley in Grand Rapids, since the | Case Brought in St. Paul Courts | death of her husband in 1896. She This Week to Test would have been 80 years of age Constitutionality the 29th of March, but her faculties were unimpaired and she was in ex-| eellent health until about two months ago, when a breakdown, attributed to/ her advanced years, confined her to/| terest to be heard in St. Paul this her bed, terminating fatally. ‘week is that of Fred H. Mur- Mrs. Disjardins was the mother of r8y, mayor of White Bear, to test, fourteen children, five of whom live|the conetitutionality of the Elwell to mourn the loss of a dsvoted|law passed at the last session of the mother: C. A. Disjardins, Duluth; | legislature. ¥F. H. Disjardins, Margette, Mich.; The law affords state aid in the Miss Bertha Disjardins, Marquette,| construction of rural highways, pro- Mich.; Mrs. Josephine Coderre, Chi-| viding that, after the state commis- |Rev. Father Beuchler conducting the| Arrah Meelish, |and true. jon “Dairying and Creameries.” It jis imtended to start a co-operative | Estate of Margaret Shook. | Shook, George Shook, all persons inter- ested in the determination of the desceit. ‘Among the cases of state-wide in. | ®State granted in this state, and praying) the The purpose of the suit is to test is valid. A temporary imjunction is asked on the ground that the Su- preme Court has already determined that a rural highway is not a local improvement, as contemplated in the| constitutional provision Steger assessmetts. It is contended a’so| that the county commissioners are| not authorized to levy special assess ments. | Sure and ‘tis the sweet girl she is,| the little colleen | whose love for Shaun is so_ tender) How it warms the heart; (of you to see her escape the schem- ling villian, Feeney, and-come to the arms of her own true lad, poor he is,| troduced ir the lower house of con- | the boy, but so very brave and hand- | some. And when the trouble is aly over ‘tis a rare sight indeed to see} Arrah-na-Pogue is a story of the | ons insurrection, Arrah Meetish | ng the heroine, whose brother has, ae arrested and placed in the Wi ® |jow jail. Arr2h’s efforis to release; him result in her sweetheart, Shaun, | being arrested for crimes that Beam- ish McCoul, the brother, has re mitted. Shaun and Arrah are married and Shaun is sent to prison for Beam-) ish’s robbery. Michael Feeney, a suitor for Arrah’s hand, secures the} conviction of Shaun, then meeting Arrah upon the battlement of the/ prison he tries to induce her to for- get Shaun and become his wife. She refuses, which infuriates him. In the meantim Shaun is climbing the ivy on the outside of the jail, and; in the struggle that ensues Feeney is overpowered and thrown into the! waters below. Arrah-na-Pogue, in three reels, will be shown at the Gem theatre two evenings, Saturday and Sunday,’ March 16 and 17. There will de special music, and the illustrated songs will be Irish melodies. Two evenings only, Saturday and Sunday. Only a general admission charge will be made for this high-priced attrac- tion, three shows, 7:00 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock. SUPT. MC GUIRE WILL TALK ON DAIRYING Address Cloquet People Friday | and Saturday on Dairying and Creameries Supt. A. J. McGuire will go to! Cloquet Friday, where he will ad- dress meetings to be held there Fri- day amd Saturday, March 15 and 16. Friday evening he will address the Indians at the school house in the Indian village, among whom an ef- fort has been made this winter to awaken an interest in practical farm- ing. Saturday afternoon there will be @ mass meeting in the Bijou theatre, Cloquet, when Mr. McGuire. will.gpeak creamery in Cloquet during the com- ing spring, a large number of farm-/ ers having subscribed to the under- \taking and Mr. McGuire’s assistance bas been asked to get the project un- der way. Arrah-Na-Pogue, two evenings, Sat-| urday and Sunday, March 16 and 17, | the Gem theatre. | Citation for Heraing on Petition for Determination of Descent of Land. State of Minnesota, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Shook, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to George W. Shook, William C. Shook, Ethel 2. Shook, Myrtle B. Hicks, Gertrude J. County of Itasca, of the real estate of said decedent: The petition of George W. Shook having said decedent died more than five years been filed in this court, representing that prior to the filing thereof, leaving cer- tain real estate in said petition describ- ed, and that no will of decedent has; been proved nor administration of her that the descent of said real estate be determined by this court; Therefore, You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House in the village of Grand Rapids in the County of Itsaca, State of Minnesoteg on the 8th day of April, 1912, at ten o’clock A. M., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and eago, and Mrs. M. C. Kiley, Grand/sion hag approved a proposed high- Rapids. way, the state should pay one- Dr. Disjarding was formerly one of| half the cost, the county one-quarter, ‘the prominent professional men of|the other quarter to be assessed “Marquette, Mick., serving as county! ageimet the property benefitted by 1912. (Court Seal) CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Probate Jude. March 1327 ABOUT THE STATE News of Especial Interest ia Minnesaia Readers. = RELIEF OF RED MEN Bin in Lower House of Congress to | -theral-Na-Pogee” | Provide Funds for Indians on White Earth Reservation. Immediate relicf for the stricken Chippewa indians on the White Earth reservation is proposed in a bill in- gress by Representative Graham of Illinois, chairman of the house com- mittee on expenditures in the depart- ment of the interior. The measure |boid Shaun forgive the lad who has| provides for an appropriation of $25,- | brought the crvei misfortunes on hira' 900 to be immediately available for giving food, shelter and clothing to the afflicted members of the tribe. Chairman Graham, after a three- ‘week tour among the Minnesota In- dians, accompanied by Representative George of New York, was so struck by the evident destitution and disease among the tribe that he concluded upon his return to Washington that | relief—and immediate relief—is abso- lutely necessary. His bill is the re- sult. It provides that of the millions of funds now placed to the credit of the Chippewas in the treasury $25,000 shall be laced at their disposal at once. SOLDIERS READY TO MOVE Fort Snelling Troops and Militia Un- der Waiting Orders. Active preparations have begun, fol- lowing orders receivea at St. Paui from Washington, for the mobilization jof the Fort Snelling troops and state ; militia on the Mexican border. The quartermaster’s department no- tified officials of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad at once to provide cars sufficient for entraining the entire Fort Snelling garrison on an hour's notice. Pursuant to orders issued by Colonel Earl D. Luce, First regiment M. N. G., recruiting officers were detailed to the St. Paul armory to receive enlistments to bring the various companies up to the full complement of 108 men. The company captains were in- structed at once to eliminate all guardsmen who will not be able to go to Mexico. Major G. K. Sheppard is in personal charge of recruiting at the armory. SEEKING MURDER SUSPECT Duluth Authorities Expect Early Ar- | rest of Alleged Slayer. The sheriff's office at Duluth is} making every possible effort to appre- hend Frank McClusky, on whose land the body of Asa Shepard, the Kelsey homesteader, was found buried in the snow with evidence of murder, and ex- pect to announce his arrest hourly. Sheriff Meining received a telegram from Deputy Sheriff Frank Magie at Kelsey in which it is intimated that the murdered Grand Army veteran never went to Superior to mortgage his land. The deputy telegraphed that Shepard had mo acquaintance in Superior, and that his murderer came to Superior with the deed to his farm and his pension papers. The deputy stated that McClusky was seen in Eve- leth Feb. 29 with $300 in his posses- sion. EBERHART TO REMAIN QUIET Senator Dixon Says Minnesotan Wi! Be Neutral. Senator Dixon, chairman of the Roosevelt campaign, made public a statement as follows: “Another governor claimed by the Taft bureau as advocating the renomi- nation of the president has announced his purpose to keep hands off in the | pending nomination campaign. 4A tele- gram received from Minneapolis by the Roosevelt headquarters authorizes the positive statement that Governor Eberhart of Minnesota has definitely | declared that he is taking no part in the presidential contest in Minnesota. His endorsement of Taft is purely personal. Many of the governor’s friends are openly supporting Roose- yelt without objection from him.” | EBERHART OFFERS SUPPORT Minnesota Governor Favors Renomi- nation of President Taft. Governor Eberhart of Minnesota, who is ar outspoken adherent of President Taft, held three informal conferences with the president and Secretary Hilles at Chicago. All the conversation, with possibly ten minutes with Secretary Hilles, was in ithe presence of other politicians and was general in character. Governor Eberhart, however, as- sured the president that there was much sentiment in his behalf in Min- nesota and promised him anew his | friendship and such efforts as hh eould consistently put forth to procure his renomination and re-election. St. Paul Pioneer Dead. George A. Nash of St. Paul, a member of the board of esunty som- the seal thereof, this 12th day of March, missioners, pioneer resident and well known citixen, died afier an iliness of eight weeks. Death was due te hear: trouble and old age. Me was eighty- three years of age. ITASCA MERC. Co. We have been mailing the following fetter the fast week, and perhaps your name has been missed. We are wishing all to know of the change in our business plans: | Dear Friend: | For about two years we have been discussing the changing of our business from a Credit basis to a CASH PLAN. Last May we seat out circulars to a part of our customers with the intention of start- ing. at that time; but afterwards decided to postpone the matter for a few months. After careful consideration, we have decided to make such | a change at this time. With that in view we are asudie this personal letter to you, and also to each and every customer upon our books, in order that all may arrange their plans accordingly. We appreciate very much the business which you have done with us in the past, and hope you will continue with us under the CASH PLAN. We trust to merit your continuance for several reasons. We believe that by thus eliminating the book- keeping costs, saving the loss of a few poor accounts all the time, etc., that we shall be able to sell goods at a price more advantageous to you and in a way to mean an actual saving to you in the cost of living, which is high enough et the best now; and we shall also save our- selves a vast amount of worry. This is, after all, the only fair method of doing business. You get | the lowest possible price we cal make by virtue of our having the | ready cash to purchase new goods with. We can buy on the market cheaper with cash than on time as we now have to do with ten twelve thousand dollars on cur books all the time in open accounts Hence we are just that much behind in being able to PAY CASH for goods when we purchase. We expect there will be some difficulty in getting everything prop- erly adjusted, but we think a little planning will make all satisfactory. Please do not imagine that our being unable to sell YOU any goods on the former Credit Plan to be any reflection upon YOUR credit worthiness in any way, as we know to the contrary; but you can readily see that we must treat you all alike. It is our plan and pur- pose that there shall be no variation in the rule to ANYONE—but a strictly CASH selling plan applicable to each and all alike. As we have said, we should like you to continue to give us as much of your business as you can, and we are sure that you will find it to your advantage to do so in all lines. If you try us after March 10th, you can easily determine what the cash saving is. Kindly remember the date, so there may be no misunderstanding as we shall SELL FOR CASH ONLY AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 10th, 1912. NO GOODS will be CHARGED to ANYONE after that date; but will be sold for CASH ONLY whenbought at the store, or when de- livered on telephone orders or otherwise. Very truly yours, ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. bit fa yell? A Man Is Known by His Clothes the same as by the company he; That is why well dressed men everywhere are he keeps. proud to acknowledge that their clothes are made to order by our famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co. If you'll have us send them your measure for a Spring and Summer suit, the exclu- sive woolens, correct fit, late Three-Button Novelty style and fine tailoring will Sack No. 782 give you the distinction of being a high grade dresser. See the woolens today at our store. French Dry Cleaning Repairing and pressing of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's gar- ments. Phone No. 40. Dennis & Herschbach Grand Rapids $5 Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH WN We have choice residence lots all over town and we are seiling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in talk the matter over. Wealso have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. Exclusive specialist, expert operator. MISS AMES, Lindley-Skiles Building, 620 1-2 Nicollet, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 414, Center 3330, —?_