Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 1, 1913, Page 9

News G Grand mapas spending the week at with his parents. Grefe Manston, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. were county of the week. Cooper of seat visitors the Popple H. C. Hirschbach is seriously ill | at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. N. Kremer. W. P. Trescott of Coleraine, | transacted business here the last part of last week. can, niece of Mrs. C.} C. . is spending the week with Duluth friends. Hill home Metzger iristmas J. FB, and family of City spent at the of Mr. Metzger’s parents. B. L. © spending the week with and relatives in Duluth. Mrs ren friends was called to Chi- word announc- an aunt in that . RR. Browne » Saturday by death of ca ing the cily. Nisbett, Helen Gilbert Powers spent a couple Durand home in Co- Buewah and Emily of days at the hasset. Miss Holmes and Miss Lucey Stev- ens entertained a party of young lady friends at the Stevens home Monday evening. Miss Madge Norton of Duluth vis- ited during the week with Miss Henrietta Kremer and at the C. C. MeCarhy home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lothrop — of Ce nine and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahon spent Christmas with! Mr. and Mrs. George Lothrop. Mrs. Grant Seaton of; Coleraine spent Christmas at the home of Mrs, Seaton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckfelt. 'T. J. Neary of Park Rapids has been in town during the week. Neary represents the Pillsbury tim- ber and land interests in Northern Minnesota. have Pogue & Benz Logan building zon Leland avenue} and will shortly open a pool room therein, We understand that a bowling alley is also to be added. been the [m- ablish- Miss Getze, who has designer and trimmer at perial Ladies Furnishing es ment, returned to her home in Minneapolis Monday. Miss’ Gertrude Luther arrived from Pennsylvania in time for Christmas. Miss Luther had been absent a ye and comes trained hospital nurse. Master Loren Munson of apolis, a friend, James Thompson are spend- ing their holidays inspecting the Munson logging operations in [tasea county. Russell Kremer is spending a few days at the home of his parents, pending a transfer from Cass Lake |" to some other point on the ¢ Northern by which company he has| been employed. has had charge of the King Lumber company’s business at Deer River for time, is coming back to live in Grand Rapids, He has rented the} J, G. Metzger residence. Otto King who D, M. Vermilyea, cashier of the First State bank of Marble return- ed to his duties Thursday morn- ing after spending Christmas the F. A. King home. Mrs. Ver- milyea and the children remained for the week. Many friends are pleaSed to see Jas. O'Connell returned from the Mayo hospital at Rochester, where he underwent a for stomach trouble. He looks much improved and says he is regaining his strength and appetite. Quackenbush & Pearson have pur-}| 1 the property adjoining their businses on Mrs. ch place. of nue from improve ing suminer. Whether or not a building will be erected as an ad- dition to their present quarters or a new structure put up has not yet been definitely decided. The location is one of the best in the village and the improvements con- templated will greatly help out the appearance of the neighbor- O'Leary, and will “hood. During t the Week a first | Lieberman and child-} Mr. } rented. the the} home aj Minne- | ompanied by his young; ;| the some } serious operation | Leland ave-| the same during the com-| athered i s and Vicinity % Poe SPOR arrival with student at} | Galen Finnegan wi an llast week to spend Chr his parents. He is a Carlton college. od ie al Oo returned Sunday | \from Fall River, Wis., where he spent Christmas with his mother jand other relatives on the farm. | Henry Hughes Mr. and Brandmier | jand two heildren, |Kdward, were Christma jthe EB. C. Kiley home, Brand- | | mie the children remaining afternoon, Mrs. J. E, Wilhelmina and} at) | and Saturday {until | Ethel Claribelle Ruth — Palutzke, | Rus: and = Elizabeth Huntley are gusets this week of! the Pfremmer and Rabb families! tin Eveleth. The young ladies will attend a house party at the home | of Miss Florence Rabb. Kremer. »s at the M. E. chureh on} | next y when the New Y rmons will be given by the past The Sunday school meets after the morning sermon. Epworth League society before the eyening serv We extend a cordial welcome. A. Myers, Pastor. | William Essner has about com- tral school building for the open- Western Canada last week, stop- }ping off here to spend Christi | day with Grand Rapids friends. | Clysdale sd in the bak was eng is years. He intimated that he may Jj return to Grand Rapids next sum-| mer. i \ | | | Mrs. Charles M. Storch Mrs. Anna Kemp, She left on the early lmorning train Saturday and reach-;: ed the bedside of her mother her mother, tseriously ill a short away. Mrs. Kemp had been in poor health for many months, \ ; Will Nisbett started out this week with his dog team and a supply of watches, ete., for the camp trade. 'Mr. workers in the woods of Itasca coun { ‘ty with timemkeepers for the past ltwenty years, and the fact that he | does a thriving business is evi- jdence that he sells reliable watches | jand the. like. { The New Year's offering at the | Gem tonight and Thursday is the ithree-reel Vitagraph subject, “As You Like It,” actress, Rose Coghlan in the lead. {Cormick and Mr. Nurich which jalone should be enough to bring out a full house. Mr. Comer announces that he has a number of two and| three reel specials coming, among them: “The Adopted Child,” on} “Ramesis, King | pt,’ a hand colored film,on 5th and 16th; “The Seige of} Petersburg,” the 27th and 28th and} “The Nation's Peril,” on Feb, 3 and | . This last photoplay is similar to} “Money Kings,” seen here a| short time ago. Wateh for the “Let ter to the Princess,” the next num-| ber of “What Happened to Mary,” | jin the near future, | Miss Muriel Fairbanks is Spent | ing the holidays with her parents, | |Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Fairbanks. | The baseball club gave a dance } jin the town hall Saturday evening in honor of the young people who} are home for the holidays | Miss Mary Forbe is of Miss Anna Passard at |this week. Miss Lois Jacobs is spending her yacation with her parents in Grand! Rapids. | the guest Hibbing Fairbanks in visit- ing friends in Duluth this week. W. H. Pletcher has taken over the management of the Yost gener- jal store. | Mr. and Mrs. August Thieland of Superior are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Thieland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Mrs. Huldah Bracken visited with friends in Superior this week. j ; and published the jto make a | that jof raising | gobbled. | edilor’s four B. L. pleted the renovating of the Cen-|s received | received | ope word from Duluth last Friday that!ests and s: aS} eral j days. He but | poles or sbet hax been supplying the iso 099 and 60,000 ties | low, with the celebrated | ed = Goodland News $i os 3 | answer to said complaint upon the office in the ; ———— A Delicious Greeting. -- From many: New Year's greet- ings received at this sanctimon- ious sanctum the Herald-Review selects one that contains more meat than-all the others, and as being among the most appreciated. From outward appearance it will be a de- cidedly delicious greeting to the editorial palate as well as to the | eye—and it certainly looks big and | good to us. Dave Anderson of the Riverdale Dairy and Stock farm, knows what the ediotr man: lik beeause for many years he edited Carlton Vidette, Itasca county fortune on the farm. He’s only been on his farm just east of town three ye time he has led turkeys 3% They are the real before he came to the le as € art er derness. We tried one for Christ- m We'll ha another for New Year's, because Dave unloaded one on table during the accompanied by the editorial absence. the following lin This bird is a product of Riverdale farm Where he reamed, and oft’ roosted ‘top o’ the barn; eer is now ended and he's pre- nied to you With a Happy New Year to the ald-Review. Albert Lieberman Weds. The following from Sunday’s Du- luth News Tribune will be of in- Her. .| terest to many Grand Rapids friends | of the groom, who is a. brother of Lieberma The wedding of kov , daughter of LL. Ky, East Fourth street, to . Lieberman of Anna Orec Al- bert ing after the holidays. The floor} Minn., will take place at 5 in all the rooms have been oiled|o’clock this afternoon. Rabbi Tep- and the seats revarnished and the/litz will officiate and the bride work makes a decided improvement} will be attended by Miss her | jin the appearance of things. {Sanders. M. Lieberman of ¢ id | lapic linn., nephew of the groon TC. Clysdale was an arrival from | will be best man. The ceremony and wedding supper will take pla in Odd Fellows’ hall and there will be a large attendance of Duluth friends and a number Looking for Logs. P.Munson has several camps ting in the It a county for- ;} s he hopes to get sev- under way in a few is in the market for any- the way of ties, logs and says he will pay others thing in posts, time before she. passed |tie highest price offered by buy- ers. W. L. Torry & Co. has three mps in operation in the Vermil- jion country with a total of about venty-f post This putting in ties; Mr. Munson. get between Other job- Munson will ye mien, and poles for concern will bers whose output Mr. take are Ed Bergen, George Bar- Dick Remus, L. Parior and on the Vermilion, and Smith and Eli Rust on the Pete Barno, G. WV. County Fair Apportionment Treasurer Graffam the state apportionment for Itasea, county from State ‘Auditor In addition to the regular bill for} Iverson. The sum received was $847. | these two nights, there will be) With a small. balance left over specialties introduced by Miss Mc-/from last year the total’ amount now in the bands of the treasurer is about $900.00, Summons. State of Minnesota, County of It- 4, District Court, 15th Judic- ial District R, A. MeOuat Plaintiff vs. John Sullivan, Defendant. + The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff above named, which complaint has been filed in the of- fice of the clerk of the above nam- rict court, and to serve your {subseribers at their village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca 'county, Minnesota, within twenty .| days after the service of this sum- mons upon you exclusive of the day of such servic If you fail to answer said complaint as afore- said, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, including the reeov- ery of plaintiff's costs and dis- ;bursements herein. Dated November 29, 1912. THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minn. Jan, 1-8-15-22-29 ONE YEAR TWO DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW E, C. KILEY, EDITOR AND PUB. For a short time the Herald-Roview may be for the above priee for cash. GET IT NOW rs, but in| Itasca | |product, suculent and of rare ten- Oreckov-" Thief River} from differ- | business here tor a number of ent towns of the range. has receiv- | t 50 T0 PRISON ON | ~ SPECIAL TRAIN Convicted Dynamiters on Way to Leavenworth. ‘COURT, HEARS PETITION Attorneys for the Men Under Sen- | tence Ask for a Writ of Error and Judge Anderson Takes the Matter | Under Advisement. Indianapolis, Jan. 1—A special train | carrying the thirty-three labor union officials to Leavenworth, Kan., left ; here over the Pennsylvania railroad. Just before the prisoners left the county jail they joined in loud cheer- ing, Ed Lewis, San Francisco, mem- ber of the executive board of the fron workers’ union, and J. EH. MeClory, acting secretary of the union, who are the only officials of the international union out of jail, were present to see the train off. Strung along the sidewalk were wives and friends of the convicted | men. The husbands lifted their hats to their wives and told them to be of } good cheer and to wait patiently the expiration of their terms. The women were heartbroken and cried uninter- | ruptedly. As the line of prisoners passed along ‘the wall of the county jail prisoners broke out in shouts of farewell that could be heard on the sidewalk. Street Crowds Quiet. The crowds that watched the proces- sion were quiet. Those who had ! friends among the convicted men greeted them and.exchanged words of comfort. As soon as the party entered the train the signal for departure was given. There was no cheering as the train pulled out. The train was composed of two coaches and a baggage car. Sixteen of the prisoners with their guards oc- cupied the first coach and seventeen | were placed in the second. The seats in the coaches were ar- ranged so that two prisoners would occupy each seat and directly facing them would sit their two guards. The prisoners were to be handcuffed. As soon as all were aboard the train the doors were locked, noi even to be opened again until Fort |.eavenworth was reached, and during the night the prisoners were to be handcuffed. The baggage car was intended to carry light lunches for tae guards-and \ their prisoners and“also the baggage of the newspaper correspondents, Petitions Under Advisement. ) Judge Anderson took under advise- ment a petition for a writ of error, filed by the attorneys for the thirty- three men under sentence to Leaven- worth prison. The petition contains more than’ 100 typewritten pages and several times as Judge Anderson read | he would remark to Judge Chester H. Krum, St. Louis, spokesman for the defense counsel: “Judge, you'll have to get a better objection than that.” “That is for the higher court to say,” replied Mr. Krum. “But that is my judgment,” sponded Judge Anderson. United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller, in asking that the éeurt delay action, declared much of the petition was “junk,” and that he -wished to have time to go over it earefully and eliminate such parts as he said did not correspond to the rec- ords. ESCAPE WITH re- ITH $1, 000 FINE ty to Rebating. *Chicago, Jan. 1—Four railroad com- panied were fined $1,000 each by Unit- ed States District Judge Carpenter for violation of interstate commerce laws. »)The Lehigh Valley and the Nickel Piate were fined for paying rebates on shipments of fish and oysters to A. Booth & Co. The Illinois Central and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroads were fined for issuing fraudu- lent passes to caretakers of bananas | on shipments to Chicago. All of the roads pleaded guilty. The indictments in’each case were more than three years old. Burnham Jury Disagrees. Chicago, Jan. 1—After six hours of | debate the jury in the case of Mrs. Harriet Burnham, tried for the mur- der of her husband, reported a dis- agreement and was discharged. The foreman reported there was no chance of an agreement. The accused wom- | an, who testified she had shot her | husband in self-defense, heard the | verdict without emotion and was qui- @tly led back to her cell to await an- | other trial. | Dynamite in Rooming House. South Bend, Ind., Jan. 1—A room- ing house in which there was stored enough dynamite to blow up the en- tire city was discovered to be the rendezvous of a band of men whom the police accuse of being responsible {for a score of burglaries and safe rob- peeries that have been committed in the Middle West in the last few months. Pour Railroad Companies Plead Guil- NEW YEAR This store appreciates the fine holiday trade you have given it as well as the splendid patronage through- out the year. We wish one all a Happy New Year. Our trade is larger than ever before. We're glad to tell you this, ascribing the reason to the high quality of the goodr we offer, our moderate prices and courteous treatment extended to our patrons. Keep coming. Bring your friends. We handle the best goods, the kind you can always depend on, and we'll be glad to see you frequently. W. J. & H. D. POWERS Pioneer Store WE wish to thank our patrons for their many favors during the past year, which we trust was a prosperous one. Hoping for a continuation of your favors we wish you a still more prosperous New Yeat.ut at at of of uf at ot JOHN BECKFELT GRAND RAPIDS WANT, ADDS ‘Girl Wanted for general house- work.—Mrs. Frank King, Grand Rapids. Call up Riverdale Farm for your New Year’s turkey. Phone 215. Fo Sale—A Work horse. Enquire at this office. 23-2t. For trouble im your lights, motors, bells or water, call the “Trouble Man” at the electric repair shop op- posite Central school. Saw filing and skate sharpening—Phome 170-2.2t. For Sale—House plants and cut flowers for X-mas at C. C. Miller's. Five Room House for Rent— Mod- ern, electric lights. Opposite the High’ school building. Enquire of Mrs, Win- sor. Moose Heads $20.00; Deer heads $7.00; wolf and Bear rugs according. All kinds of fur garments made and repaired, Top price paid for raw furs and hides.—Wm. Weitzel. For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China poar, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sow two years old, registered; one boar, two years old, registered, two York- shire sows, one and two years old. Will trade any of the above for sheep or fresh milch cows.—U. C. Gravelle Grand Rapids, Minn. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4, 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 ané where. We have it, Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, faahion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn, For Sale—Four sets heavy logging sleighs and double-nose tank sleigh; also equipment for logging sleighs. Enquire of Skelly Bros. or E. L. | Buck, Cohasset. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K, C, Lent, 16-té. For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn Lost—A watch fob with charm. Initials “H. F. M.” om latter, Find- er please return to G. C. Miller’@ store. Pure Bred Yorkshires—In order to reduce our large herd of hogs, we are offering a eelect 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 ¢. Wages. Apply by | Earl N. Congdon, - ( Fy RRA Seals Peed le + i