Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 3

— News G During the Week é Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Miss Beulah day with friends at Cohasset. Nesbitt spent Sun-! Mrs. A. J. MoGuire left on Sunday for the short visit to Bemidji. Mrs. E. N. Remer is enjoying a| visit from her father, Henry Hersh-} bach. | Miss Helen Hewes returned last) Thursday from a short visit to St.| A it Cloud; 4 id. )) Mrs. T. C. Gunderson of Stevenson, | Minn’, is visiting with her daughter, | Birs. George Vipond. | Mrs. Harry Price was hostess to} the ladies of the Presbyterian church ast Wednesday afternoon. The Neeme dance club will give,} another of their enjoyable dancing par | ties Friday evening of this week. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byteriau church are giving a supper} at the church parlors this evening. Joseph Brawn returned the first ef the week from St. Cloud, where ha bad been to attend the funeral of | bis father | The ladies of the Swedish Luthearn’ ehurch were entertained at the home | ef Mrs. F. J. Mundigal last Wednes- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kent are the | @Broud parents of an eight pound baby | girl who put in an appearance at | their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley are en- doying a visit fromtheir grandchild- gen, Edward and Wilhelmine Brand- meier of Floo@wood. A hunting party consisting of Bert Pearson, Theodore Betts, Ed Borwn and William Myers: left on Friday fot a trip to the Sand Lake country. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Osborn and) H, J. Luther of Virginia, were Sunday. visitors at the home of Mr. Luther's g@arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Luther. English Luthern services will be field im the Episcopal church here on Sunday at 3 o'clock by Rev. Roches, to which all are welcome, Sunday achool at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fredericks ‘eft on Sunday for Rochester, Minn, where Mrs. Fredericks, who has been, & poor health for some sime will lerything jin C. M. Atkinson, “the Old Man Here- ‘|of” of the Mesaba Ore at Hibbing, paid a short visit to this sanctum while on his way to Northome Satur- |day evening. Claude says that the- ersult of the election suits him first rate—in, spots. Attorney W. B. Taylor of Deer River, is here this week attending the session of the district court. He in- cidentally imparis the information that a little daughter arrived this week to gladden his home. J. A. O'Connell, known to all old- timers in tis neighborhood as ‘‘Tor- onto Jack,” was a passenger on Tues- day’s train, enroute to Seattle, ac- companied by a niece. He says that if nothing occurs to prevent him, he is going to pay Grand Rapidg a visit in the spring. Thursday, Nov. 21st, at the regur lar meeting of the Catholic Altar society in the basement of the church, for the benfit of Mrs. Bensfield. Ev- the line of provisionsi and money will be accepted. Word comes to this office from Portland, Ore., that Mrs. A. B. Clair, who recently underwent an opera- tion in that town is slowly recover- ing, and if unforseen complications do not develop, she will be on the road to complete recovery soon. aoe! Ralph Brandon left Sunday on the midnight train for Bemidji, where he has accepted a position in one of} the banks in that city. He has been ‘employed for several years in the First National bamk of this city and will no doubt make good in this new, undertaking, John McDonald of Deer River, fa- miliarly known as ‘Jack the Horse,” was brought down and placed in jail to be examined as to his san- ity dhe first of the week. Nothing seemed to be the matter except too much election enthusiasm, and he The program for the next meeting of the Wowen’s club will be under ‘the leadership of Mrs. O’Connell. The subject will be “Government En- terprises.” Responding: ‘Current Events.” Papers: “The Panama Ca~ nal,” “Country Life Commission” and “Reclamation of Our Aridi West.” > Miss Wimdsor’s Sunday school class will conduct a candy sale at the fumiture store of George “F. Kremer on Saturday afternoon. This tonsult the Doctors Mayo. Miss Grace Tembey, who recent-| W was operated on for appendicitis at St. Benedict's hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to re- aume her school duties- Mis. A. Wachtel was a passenger en Tuesday afternoon’s train for Tolima, N. D., where Mr. Wachtel has| Jheer for some time pursuing his busi- mess of grain buyer. Letters received from Sister Jane, formerly if St. Benedict's hospita: there, states that she is now at Brain- and, where she has taken up her new duties at the hospital there. The M. B. A. lodge will give a @ard party at OddFellows’ hall next Tuesday evening to which all are in- wited. A lunch willbe served and the usual pleasant time = to be gor “us. Steenstrup’ Bros., the jewelers, hayq enhanced the advertising value of their show windows by the installa- tion of-a series of flash. lights which shaw up their line of goods to very ood advantage. Mrs. George F. Kremer entertain- ed a number of ladies at a five hun- dred party Tuesday afternoon at her Sleeper avenue residence. A delight- ful lunch was served and a most en- Goyaple afternoon spent. The ladies of the Catholic church were entertained at the church par- Jors on Thursday last, by Mrs. Chas. ‘Huss. Mrs. Hilda Hagen will be the Bostess for the same ladies tomor- - mow afternoon, at the same place. will be an excellent opportunity to encourage the youngsters in their efforts to aid their school and’ at the the same time secure a supply of choice sweets. The residence of A, L. Roecken was entered on Saturday evening by someone evidently bent on robbing the premiises. The caller gained en- trance to the house by climbing upon the porch and opening an upstairs win- dow. Mrs. Roecker happened at the time to be holding a conversation with a party at Bemidji over the telephone, and hearing the bill ring. the intruder probably thought that he had) been discovered, as he. de- parted the way he came, but left plenty evidence to show that he had been there, although noting of value was taken., Miss Evangeline Peterson, daught> er of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson, was quite seriously injured at the high school grounds on Tuseday mort ing. One of the guy lines hloding inj place the tower for the new wirelsg telegraph apparatus in course of con- struction, hung low, enough over the sidewalk to catch Miss Peterson who was passing under it, across the face, throwing her to the ground withj considerable force. She was badly shaken up py the fall and severely ithe ladies will give a pound seers. Heke to what extent we are not was disidhamged | heart had swelled with pride at the Edited by High School Staff - Clarissa Clay went to Duluth Fri- day, returning Monday. Olga Dahl is absent from school on the account of her brother's iliness,. The Sepions expect to begin work on their class play within a week or’ ten days. Carrie Rosholt had change of the normal department Monday, as Miss Bryan was out of town. Our boys lost to Bemidji Saturday by a score of 20 to 3. The boys were very cordially entertained while at Bemidji and report a very pleasnal) trip. Work on, the aerial of the wireless station is progressing rapidly. By| the end of the week, the station will be in trim for operation, that/ is if the instruments arrive, which | are at present on the road. There has been some misunderstanding as to the trangmitting powers of the station. This station will be able to receive mestages from a distance of 7,000 miles and transmit messages 1,000 miles. These distance estimates are based on ideal conditions. Loc- al conditions may diminish these at present able to say. Without any doubt, though, we will be able to reach the Twin Cities. Duluth and the Fargo Siate college. Ta Vwots. Na rain. Amee came out of his wigwam. He looked first east, then west, then at the leaves, to seq whic way the wind was blowing, but the sky was perfectly clear. Not a sign of a cloud anywhere. He turned and went back into his wigwam. “No rain,” he answered cur ly to his squawts imquiring look. He went over to the corner and sat down “No rain—hadn’t been amy rain for many moons. People and horses die if there is no rain.” Then he thought about the time when there was plenty of rain. The people and horses were fat. Squaws and/ pap- ooses worked out in hte plenteous gardens. Crops were good andi the In dians wealthy. Then he thought of his own little papocses. He remem- bened when he had first seen his son his first papoose. How his father- (Continued from Page One.) Register of Deeds— POR 5 SS ge sien am oO Judge of Probate— Webster 55 say. os ks '--pro jos 9+ BOVE, Huson.) .. eon figs. = 660 County Attorney— County Surveyor— Tater oo a is Ses Wamnen.. meet) ans OSE Coroner— ARMOR Sa) ies eco vibe te aiins ies coe SawOT EMG hat bint) aor ee cola cies gee | ear Supt. of Schools— TAMER kao plat octet aqiseiias OEE ParBinpebnag 03... 8.) oo. a SEZ Commissioner, 2nd Dist— MPMIOE uss 8 pet) sie chews Sey tag pee O’Brien .. .. Aen 211 ‘a aS Se a meee nies Tae a eS Commissioner, 4th Dist— i Oe Te SaONE IAT ERIE D RE co NeR a SMS et Se ROSES va! MN ie kPa inl ima” ark’ cay do's, ~~ Chrm. School Board Dist. 1.— Burgess .. .. 6. ss ee ee oe 1 TUB Treasurer— MRE st Loos ec: sae, sig es oa ee School Officers, Dist 6— Wallace Bah Sd Nab pie, Zembrick .. 222 Musical and Box Social. An entretainipg program will be presented by the young people of Grand Rapids at the Village hail Sat- urday evening, Nov. 16th at 8:15. Following is the program: Solo—O. W. Holmes. Male Quartette—W. Mare Fraser, Fred Carson, O. W. Holmes, Robert Gilbert. Oration—W. Marc Fraser. Solo—Miss Emma Vogel. Recitation—Will Powers. Piano Sole—May Benton. Dialgoue—Humorous. Box social and a jolly good time will follow the program. Come and sight of the little brown baby. But audibly ,only a grunt passed his lips to show his satisfaction. Now: his son was grown, a beauti- ful poy, a true, strong Indian. Then suddenly his mind came back to the trouble at hand. There must be rain ‘to save the people. Just then Agaia came into the wigwam. Agala, the medicine map, who had performed wonderful mir- acles with the help of the spirits He came across to the chief. “Nora a the spirits say no rain until great deed done. Maybe to kill, maybe to find Wentabozo who knows,” Then he turned and went, No rain until great deed done. maybe to kill, maybe to find Wenta- bozo. «ia tt hoi The chief after weighing the mat- ter well, decided that Wentabozo, must be found. Whom could he send? He thought over ail the young braves in ‘the tribe Heavassee, the son of Calawasse. He was young and strong, ‘but he was too heavy, He could not run fast, some ligihit-footed boy was needed. Amee thought over all the young braves, one by one. Each was in some way unsuited for the journey. Finally he thought of his son. He was the right one but he might never re- turn, This thought was brought to the | chief's mind siowly. He might never return. But who was Amee that he| should Keep rain from hig people? He would have to let his son go, ana would have to suffer, But only in, his ‘heart, net on his face must it be seen. t Then he sent for his son. “Ta- Vwots, you must go and find Wenta- bozo, Agala says spirits say Wenta- bozo must be found before we can have rain. Go my son, and be brave.” Seven moons passed. No rain hadi come. On the eighth, Amee went out of his wigwam. He looked first east bring your friends At the Gem. Now that election is over andj people have time to pay a little at- tention to sometihing besides politics, the Gem is enjoying’ a deserved- ly increased patronage. Nearly every) evening last week, capacity houseq were played to and the attractions were such that the audiences werg more than pleased. For the near fu- ture the following excellent selections are announced: On the 13th and 14th, an absorbing drama “The Crassroadis”’ will be the feature attraction, while on the 15th, “Vulturse and Doves” will head am finteresting program. The second number of “What Happened to Mamry”, entitled “Alone in New, York,” will be shown om the 16th and 17th, a three reel Edison photo- play, “Martin Chuzlewitt.” Nov. 30 and December ist. On Friday De- cember 6th, will be the big base ball night. The World’s series and Rube Marquand Wins will both be shown, on that evening. These filma are featured attractions and the cost of rental is somewhat more thay the ordinary film and it it meces- sary to change a langer admission. Methodist Church Services. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning and eve ning when the minister, Rev. C. C. Myers will preach. The subject of discourse in the morning will be, “An Old Time Resurrection with 4 Twemtieth Century Interpretation.” The theme in the evening will be “Friendship, Cheerfulness, and) Hope.” Stramgens and the publi¢ in general are cordially invited. 3 The M. B. A. lodge will give a ser- ies of cand parties on, the last ‘Tues- cut across the fae by the wire, but | 2nd then west. The sky was perfect-!day of every month during the win- it is not thought that any permanent | ly clear, a slight moisture in ithe|ter at their lodge rooms in Odd Fel- injury will result. Glen, Willets, formerly of Charles wind. Rain. Wentabozo must have been found. Now Ta-Vwots would come home. That night the heavens seemde to lows hall. A lunch will be one of the features each evening and a cor- dial imivitaltion is extended to all. Cows and Heifers for Sale. STEVENS Repeating for long range. The World. Price $25.60. W. J. & But the man with a Stevens Repeater can reach them when the others are through shooting. uickest, most natural pointing gun in the o hand is fast enough to balk the perfect mechanism of the Stevens No. 520 gun. Shotgun barrels are bored D. POWERS For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. & Co., build up-to-date clothes Expressly To Your Order and give a style that pleases, a Price 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 highly regarded. Let ustake your measure. Today! TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & ood 2-year-old steers, broke to har- ness. All at my farm near Cohasset. —k. L. Buck, Cohasset. Minn 19-2t. For Rent—Warm, light furnished room, with breakfast included. $7.00 per month —Oppengrad residence. * Wanted—Men and women, to take orders for large portrait house: Good | Wages, Apply by letter or postal to Earl N. Congdon, Wirt, Minn, 18-tf For Sale—Full blooded Brown Leg- Grand Rapids, Minn. 18-tf. Low Priced Good Land, Hasy Term —1, to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per acre, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say What you want and where We have it. Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Furniture For Sale—Two heating stoves, also a number of articles of household furniture. Cheap if taken at once.—Mrs. Halverson, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. 15-tf. For Sale—The celebrated Stamdard fashions pictures, fashion platesand pooks—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. Wanted—Pupils for piamo instruc- tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn. 15+tf, For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegama For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue, Call on R. W. horn puliets. Inquire L. R. Plummer, ! French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments SHERMAN reduce our large herd of hogs, we are offering a select lot of April farrow, of both sexes, three sows with fall 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, Island, Minn. 16 tf. Span of good sound farm mares, color gray: age 7 and 8 years, weight about 3,200. Also wagon, harness and sleighs. Price right —E. L. Buck, Co- hasset, M 19-2t. Fro Sale—Radient Stewart 16-inch firepot heater. Will sell very cheap if taken at once. Call at residence of B. L. Leiberman. 17-tf. pl 0 ANE CEE Re alos 2 Special Sale—For the remainder ‘|0f the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats willl be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C. Lent. 16-tf. Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn, Seer ei