Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 2

— onthe nite RAGE TWO Ati OE a Mrs. T. R. Pravitz was a Duluth, wisitor Friday. L. M. Bolter was at Minneapolis en business the first of the week. The ladies of the Catholic Forest: @® Hallowe'en. pasced offinGrarnd Rap-| A Indian, maiden on the day of will meet at the home of Mrs. Jer- lids this year without any complaint | her marriage to a young brave, sud- @ron Friday. Miss Clara St. Clair returned Sun- day from a short visit with her tether at Bena. H. C. Nelson attended the meet- ing of the state forestry service at Cloquet Frichy. Arthur Peterson came over from}manretumed yesterday from Winnibi- Hibbing Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents. P. B. Munson, the logging contrac ®or, was at Duluth on business Wed- aesday and Thursday. Claude Fish of Northome, was among those who attended the devel- opment meeting here Saturday, Ed Hershback who is now located at Hibbing was here Saturday and Sunday op a hunting expeedition, |. E. church are busy preparing for an entertainment and basket so- cial to be givem in the near future. | |The date and program will appear | jin la latter issue. - 1 } reaching us of serious damage done | | Although the youth of the town was | plentifully in evidence, they seemed | satisfied with playing inncecnt,pranks | that neither damaged anything nor. offended anybody. _ | Mr. and Mrs. HW. R. Brown, Mr. and goshish Dam, where they had been | Mrs. W. F. Meyeers and Mr. Boanrd- goshish dam, where they had been duck hunting for a couple of days. j turned with well-filled bags. Mrs. Will Nesbitt entertained at a six o'clock dinner last Wednegiay in honor of Mrs. Halvorson, who left this week to make her future home in Grand Forks. A lange number ladies were present and the affair was a most enjoyable one. The dance given by the football team on Friday was largely attend- Miss Jessie Aitkin, who is employ-/@4 and wes very much enjoyed. Cohasset, spent parents ‘here. ed as teacher at Sunday with her Mrs, Thomas Claus returned last, week from a mopth’s visit with rel- tives and frineds in Iinois and In- |"itg from Bemidji, @iana, \been in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bolter and Misses Vo. gel and Thomas, attended the Hal- Jowe’en, dance at Bovey, making the trip by automobile. } Ed Kremer came over from Hib-| Bing on Saturday and speent Sun @ay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George F. Kremer. Mrs. George Vipond entertaineed ¢¢ Monday for the benefit of the flow- er dand of the Royal Neighbor lodge at their rooms in the Lent plock. Mrs. George Becker will entertain the English Lutheran Aid society No- ‘wember 14th at the home of Mrs. J. ©. Johnson. Everybody is welcome. W. A, MacKenzie of Bemidji, and dabn S. Pardee of Duluth, wera among those who attended the De~ welopmept association meeting herq; on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William Roeker and daughter, Gertrude. returned to their; These fortnightly parties given by |the boys are becoming more populan and delightful all the time Henry Logan returned Friday eve- where he had The operation for appendicitis which he under- | went a short time ago porved very. successful and he is almost fully re- covered. of the week from Rochester, Minn., where he wes operated on for gall/ stores at the Mayo Bros.’ hospital. The operation was entimely success- ful agd Mr. McAlpine will soon be enjoying his usual good health, The local branch of the Mesabe Telephone company has distributed the telephone directories for the last quarter of 1912, and the books show a most gratifying increase in the number of subscribers in all towns served by the company. Frank Ressler has added a power shoe repairer and stitcher to the re- pairing department of his store and in now better equipped than ever to handle the work in his line. The machine is made by the Progrsesive Manufacturing combany of Minne- Rome at Duluth on Tuesday, after,|2P0l, and 4s the only machine of its @ short visit with the family of A. iL. Roeker: The ladies of the Methodisy church, ‘who served dinner and supper at the village hall during yesterday's election, were very liberally patron- ized at both meals William Hobdffstead, traveling rep- resentative of the Duluth Evening Herald, was looking after the inter- esis of his Paper in the village the fore part of the week. The Yeomen gave 2 well-attended Hallowe'en party at ‘their lodge mooms Thursday night. A very pleas | ant evening wes spent in games, af- ter which, refreshments were served. E. J. Farrell and daughier, Miss Marie, returned Sunday fram Mil- waukee, where they had been to con- sult Dr. Spider, the well-known ocu- Mst, concerning an effection of Misa Farrell's eyes. Mesdames Windsor, Shipman and dorgerjson were the hostesses at a five huncred party at the home of kind in this section. The new stitch- er will enable Mr. Ressler to use the heaviest wax thread for sole sewing, etc., and the entire machine is a great improvement over the olé method. Mr. and Mrs George Dewey and family, of Morse Sask., are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Dewey's sister, Mrs. Caterime Murchie. The Deweys have a host of friends in, this section where they lived for a number of years, Mr. Dewey having been engaged in the logging business during the palmy days of Itasac county's logging industry. ° A. L. Hawkins of Donnybrook, N. D-, who recently purchased thee old Hugh Brown, farm on Pokegama Jake from Mike McAlpine and John Mc- Donald, arrived last week with his family and hes commenced the erec- tion of a new dwelling and barn oj the place. Mr. Hawkins, who is a practical farmer, brought with him a team) of horses and four cows, be- sides considerable other live stock and a complete outfit of agricultur- al implements. Mrs. Windsor on Wednesday evening. Bunch wasserved and all present re- port a delightful evening, Miss Grace Temby, who a week ago underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at St. Benedict's hospital is steadily improving and temporar- tty making her home with Mrs. Will Mrs. F. A. King entertained a num- ter of ladies at a card party Satur- ey: There were seven tables played, 2nd five hundred was the top Jim Cook ‘has discovered) that be- ing a healthy man of 300 pounds, avondippois, or thereabouts. may have ite @raw backs. The other day he and Kd Bright, who has'to bear down, to tip the scailes at 130, were working over a sluice way. Ed made the trip without mishap, but when Jim attempted the same stunt the plank parted in the middle and let him down into ‘alyout ten feet of ice ie under: discussion. A charming luncil ¥2ter- Just to prove that a llittle \ was served and a most enj thing like that could not phaze er however, he scrambled out without aftermoon spent. Miss Nellie Hegberg: stenographer in the law offices of Thwing & Ross- aan and Miss Emma Stardig, occupy ing a similar position in the office et Geeorge H. Spear, are visiting friends and relativees at McIntosh’ him, assistance. The attractions put on at the Gem theater during the past week have been of a high order anid deservedly well patronized. erie sion «Preps good i ‘They report excellent sport and re- | Anthony McAipine returned the first ember & the feature production wil be “A Bogus Nepoicon” with William ews G ¢ ‘ During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity a Humphrey in the lead. On November 30 and December 1, the big sing! | attraction, “Martin Chuzlewit” will be the bill, and cur readers are ad- in arder to properly enjoy this en- tertaining and instructive picture. — School News Notes denly died. From this time on, the Indian braves heart was filled with somaw. Every day he went to the place where the woman bad been buried. He threw down his bow and nothing to do with war. He had heard the Indians tell that there was a path that led to the land of souls, and he determined to fol low it. The next morning, after pre- paring for the journey, he sét out. At first he did not know which way to go, he was only guided by the tradi- tion that he must go south. He went; on and on, but still the scene did not. change, he saw,only the snow and pine trees which he had seen aq home. At last it grew warmer ang lit was similar to the summer of his home. The trees were green and were filled with tiny songbirds. A little beyond he spied a path and fol- lowed it. This path led him through @ grove and up 4 long bill.At the top. of this hill he came to a lodge and in the doorway sitood an old, wihite- haired man. The Indian brave told, jhis sterya nd also where he was going. The oki man pointed to a2 gulf and said, “Beyond lies the land, off souls. My lodge is the gate- way ta this land.’ Then they went imto the lodge. “If you want to go to the land of souls, you must leave your body here with your dog, your bow and’ arrow: and your bundle,” said the old man. The Indian immediately went to tq door and leaped away. It seemed as though he had winged feet. Things had mot changed in appearance, al- though he had come to no obs:ruc- tion in his path, he seamed ta go right through. He was passing intg, the land of shadows. After a half day’s journey, he came, (to the gulf. Om the shore of tha gulf, was a white, shinny canoe, with little golden padidles. A little farth- er out im the water, he saw a girl in a camoe, who answered pertectiy the description of the one he was searching for. They doth pushed out from shore. At first the waten ‘was very calm, but farther out it be- gam to get rough. The waves kept setting higher. The water was very, clear amd they could see the bodies of the people who had been lost on the way over. vised to polish up on their Dickins arrow and tomahawk and would have) See AT HIGH SCHOOL Will Be Equipped With Instrument With 700 Mile Radius—Iron Deposits Interfere. sit) oThe Grand Rapids high school is being equipped with a set of wireless instruments, ahd the station will be in operation in about a week’s time. It is expected that the new station tion will be able to receive mes- from 2 distance of 700 miles. The dis+ ‘anmee which the station will be able to transmit is indefinite as the irom deposits have more or less beariag on the wireless system large deposits hindering the transmission to a con- siderable extent. Under ordinary. conditions the station will transmit to a distamce of 1,000 miles. The new department will be under. the direction cf Prof. Marc Fraser, instructor in, physics. HIBBING-GRAND RAPIDS GAME In the football game played here on Friday the Gramd Rapids high | school team defeated the Hibbing [high school team by a score of 34 to 0, In the first five minutse of play Kribps for the Rapids, made a forty yard run around the left end for a touch down, Whalen kicked goal. Grand Rapids kicked off to Hibbing who returned the ball to their own twenty yard line. Hibbing made their downs on a forward pass- Ball in the visitors possession on their thir- jty yard line. They were held for downs and forced to punt and down- ed the local team on the forty-five jyard line. Grand Rapids worked the ball down to Hibbing’s five yard line Wi 3 ae LL oo we will for anyone At Cost For the next two weeks offer all BASE BURNING COAL STOVES In our store at cost for cash. This is a tate opportunity a Base Burner Coal Stove. POWERS and time was#calied for the halt., Score: Grandi Rapids 7, Hibping 0. Hibbing kicked to the locals who returned the ball twenty yards be- fore being downed: Through a series of tplays the ball was taken to the visitors’ five yard line where the local team iwas penalized five yards. Kribbs rounded the end for a touch- down. Whalen. kicked goal. The Rap- ids kicked to Hibbing, who returnedi the pall fifteen yards, Hibbing was held for downs and forced to punt. Grand Rapids received the ball in the center of the field. Farrell made fifteen, through the line; Whalen gain- twelve off tackle. Grand Rapids ad- ded fifteen more on a forward pass Farrell to Kiribbs. Bail on Hibbing’s five yard line. Lee, om the next play, went over for a touchdown. Whalen kicked a goal. Grand Rapitis kicked to Hibbime and the quarter ended with the ball in Hibbing’s possession on their forty-five yard Hine. The score was 21 to 0 to tthe local’s good. At last they came to the shores of the dand of souls. The very air, noumished them. The Indian brave did tht see the Master of Life, tut, he heard his voice in a solf breeze. “Go back home,” said the voice, “your time has mot yet come You have mot finished your life's work, Go bapk, amd you will be the chief of your tripe for many years and if you follow the advice the old man gives you, when be returns your bod"; you will come again to the latid of souls and live with the spirit you leave behind you and she will be just as lovely as when, you left. her.” Then the Indian, awoke and he was back im the lam@ of snow again. Tuesday was a holiday for eveny- ane. The school has reason to be proud of the football boys and their coach. Last Friday they won the champion- ship of the range from Hibping by, @ score of 34 to 0.. It is mot yet de- cided whom they will playnextweek, probably either Virginia or Duluth. LOGGERS PREPARING FOR SEASON C. M. Erskine Starts in Cedar Crew on Prairie River—Wm. Cor- nors and Arscott Active. log- ging operations in this neighborhood are under way, contractors general- (ly having started out crews for |camp building, road cutting and pre- work. C. M. Erskine, who ‘will piyt in cedar on the upper Prai- readiness for the cold weather. His landing at Gumn has been cleaned up three-reel drama, Third quarter—Hiboing held for downs; punted; Grand Rapids waa downed on, their fifteen, yard line Grand Rapids then went dowim the field to the visitor's ten yard line. Farrell went through tackle for five yards and Whalen pushed the ball over for a touchdowr. Whalen missed goal. Grand Rapids kicked to Hib- bing who returned the ball fifteen, yards. They gained ten on a fake punt. and them lost the ball on a fumible. With ten seconds left to play,' Lee made a perfect forward pass to Kribbs, who went over for a touch- down. Whalen kicked goal. Score— Gramd Rapids 34, Hibping 0. Kribbs, Whalen and Farrell did thie steller work for Grand Rapids, and the line is to be given credit for the way they opened the holes im, the Hibbing line for the back field. Credit. must also be given Coach Car- son. He hog taken practically green material and molded it into a football machine that can hold its own with any high school team in the state. The game was a clean & Co., build up-to-date TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & Wages. Apply by letter or postal to Earl N. Congdon, Wirt, Minn, 18-tf. For Sale—Full blooded Brown Les- norn pullets. Inquire L. R. Plummer, Grand Rapids, Minn. 18-¢f. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4, to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- One all the way through end Hibbing, went home satisfied with the treat- ment they received. hy at 10:30 a, m, and 7:46 p. m. The pastor. Rev, A. A. Myers will ‘Secret of Success in. the Temperal and the Spiritual World” In the eve ning he will speak'om “The Man who where We have it. Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Furniture For Sale—Two heating ids, Mina. For Sale—The celebrated Stamdard fashions pictures, faahion platesand pooks.—Mre, W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Expressly To Your Order and give a style that pleases, a acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, | way fare paid. Say what you want and| Price clothes Two-Button Novelty Sack, No. 812 shape that is permanent, a wearing service that means economy, and an individuality that satisfies. A personal trial will prove why their work is so Nighlsapiclied. Lteustake sctivwesaute. Tole French Dry Cleaning Repaiting and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments SHERMAN sm fal] litters, also number of oth- er brood sows. These are some of the best bred hogs in the country and will sell very reasonable for ear- ly shipment.—Island Farm, Isiand, Minn. 16 tf. Fro Sale—Radient Stewart 16-inch firepot heater. Will sell very cheap lif taken at once. Call at residence 11-#. Girl Wanted—For general house~ work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. Girl wanted for general housework. Strangers and the general public/ Wanted—Pupile for piamo instruc-| Apply Superior Woodeuware Factory, not only for this but for other days, will mot be of sectariam nature. WANTS and FOR SALE Grand Rapids. Minn. 15-tf. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey. —T. P. Lake. For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue. Call Heiderman, Grand Rapids, :|are cordially imvited. The sermons, | tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker,| Cohasset; Minin. Board and Room offered. Inquire at this office, vj |