Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 8

PAGE FIVE ITASCA COUNTY INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913 AS RM IMPLEME Harvesters and Mowers, John Deere Plows, Deere Corn Cultivators, Universal Steel Harrows, Deere Disk Hatrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, VanBrunt Drills, Potato Diggers, Farm Trucks, Deere & Webber Wagons, Buggies, Etc. Deering Terms Liberal Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. || — ore: News G During the We Grand Rapids and Vicinity oe athered ek ip) | Tote telotteode Seatosteetes! Sete eteat Mrs. F. J. Foley of Warba, was Sunday visitor in Grand Rapids, | noon. calling on friends. E. H. Bither of Bovey, was here on business in connection with the district court this week. Mrs. C. M. Erskine was a Cohas- set visitor Tuesday, vealling upon friends and old acquaintances. Oscar L. Mather of Duluth was here on business Friday and attend ed the old settlers annual dance. The Philathea club gave a din- ner in honor of Mrs. Leo. R. Bur- rows, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Plummer and H. J. Cooper were business visitors in Gand Ra- pids last week, coming from Cole- raine Saturday. Fred Eckman, superintendent of the Oliver Iron Mining company at Marble, was a guest at the Pokeg- ama hotel Saturday. Michael Butts of Warba wa visitor in Grand Rapids Thursday. He reports his village prosperous and growing. 'T, D, Rassmussen yesterday after- There was a large atten- dance, who said goodbye to the honor guest. She leaves with her husband Thursday for Appleton, Wis} The Woman’s club will meet Thursday evening, April 8, at the library, with Miss Bryan as lead- er. It promises to be an interest- ing meeting and a full attendance is desired. J. A. Amberg, formerly in busi- ness here, but recently of Minnea- polis, has returned, and will again become the proprietor of the Grand| Rapids bakery. His family is ex-} pected here in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baker, W. C. LaCroix and C. A. Birke, were out} of town visitors from Deer River Friday. They are pioneers of the county, and attended the old set- tlers dance. Miss Catherine Roney entertained at bridge Friday night. The hon- were won by Miss Sophia Thomas. The color scheme, la-j ors The Holy Angels of the Catholic church will give a sale of home made candy at the Kremer store Saturday afternoon. The Methodist ladies will give a sale of aprons and fancy articles at the villagee hall Wednesday, Aprik 16. The aid society of the English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Litchke Thursday April 10. All are welcome. George A. Skelton, of Brimingham England, a guest at tne home of his cousin, L. W. Huntley. He will remain several weeks. Mrs. Claude R. Bell of Deer Lake with her two children, visited at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeininger, the past week. David Stortwell, aged 65, of Deer River, died Monday at St. Bene- dicts hospital, of Brights disease. He is survived by his wife. The Camera club held its regular meeting this week with Miss Erna Rheinberger at her home. There were games and a luncheon, | Mrs. I. D. Rassmussen entertain- ed in honor of Elmer Rassmussen } of Aberdeen, S. D., who has been ; visiting the Rassmussen home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon of | St. Cloud, who have been visiting } at the home of their niece, Mrs. | Cc. M. Erskine, left for home Mon- | day. Jack Mulvihill is now a resident of Winnipeg, having moved to that} city Wednesday. His departure is regretted by his scores of friends here. , Superintendent of schools Free-! man was a Duluth visitor last week, and while there attended some of the sessions of the Sunday school convention. Cc, A. Carlson, who was bitten on the face by his horse last week, is getting along well and there is thought to be no danger of compli- cations. Frank F. Becker and Luther Lind-| bauer, president and vice president ot the Itasca Paper company, were here last week on business con- recied with the institution. A. W. Wedge, vice president of the First National Bank, and audi- tor of the Sheldon line of bank- ing bouses, was here on business last. week. B. P. Munson of Minneapolis was in Grand Rapids Saturday on busi- ness in connection with closing up his logging operations in this vicinity for the season. Evelyn Smith, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, died Monday at their home, of a complication of infantile troubles. The funeral was held to- day. vender and white, was successfully carried out in the refreshments. Miss Theresa Shultz of Ellsworth was a guest of Mabel O'Connell at} her home here last week. J. B. Michela, chief of the Oliver } companys’ police at Coleraine, was, here on business Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. MeCarthy, Rev. A. A.} yers, Miss Maybelle . Hicks and | A. A, Reiu, who attended the j Pa Mr staté Sunday schdol convention in Duluth home. last week, have returned W. G. Cain of Bear River, one of the prosperous and growing settle-} ments of Itasca county, who is serving on the petit jury, reports the district growing rapidly with many families taking up farms. Levi Gochran of Effie is serv- ing the county as grand juror at the present session of the district court. He is a pioneer of that region, who has prospered by go- ing back to land. He says the set- tlers in his district are all flour- ishing. ; i H. W. Barber and C. V. Ford, of Coon Rapids, Iowa, who recent- ly purchased farms in the Wabana Lake district, have arrived and will, at once go to live on their farms. They have brought with them household and farming equip- ment, four head of horses and flock of poultry. Miss Lillian LeFevre has gone to Minneapolis to spend a week with relatives and friends. The coal dealers report’ that there is a famine of hard coal, in Grand Rapids, with none to be had at the lake ports. But as spring has arrived nobody seems to be worrying. Elmer Rassmussen, brother of Clerk of Court Rassmussen, who formerly resided here, but now of Aberdeen, S. D., has been a visit- or with his relatives here this week. He was recently elected on the commission which governs that city, and is a member of a com-'! mittee to investigate the city halls with a view of choosing the best model for a municipal building for his home town. He left for his home Tuesday. Dies on Roadside. Joe Beasshane, a woodsman, was found dead by the roadside near tha Burnside river, seven miles north- west from Ely, March 30. Beau- shane had come in from the St. Croix lumber camps, where he had been employed during the winter, and had spent the week in Ely, dur-, ing which time he claimed to have lost or been robbed of $147. He started for the camps again Sun- day, but died only seven miles out. He had taken off his coat and hat and made a pillow of them and, ly- INTE |Board Decides to Give Them Use OLD TIMERS DANCE | DRAWS BIG CROWD More Then 100 Pioneers Attend, Nearly Every Settlement in County Being Represented The eighth annual dance of the old settlers of Itasca county at the village hall Friday night was the most successful given by the organ- ization. | The attendance was considerably over 100, and the evening was great ly enjoyed. The program of dances was,of course, the principal enter- tainment, but there were also pleas ant little gatherings of coteries of the old timers and discussion of happenings of the early days and recounting of experiences in taming! the wilderness. One of the precautions that ren- dered the gathering more success- ful from the pioneers’ standpoint | than: its predescessors, was the | fact that it was attended almost} exclusively by people of the older | generation. The former dances | were, to a considerable extent, tak-| en over by the young people of the} village. The attendance included old set- tlers from all the surrounding vill- ages and many from the more dis- tant settlements of the county. | It was decided to give a picnic early in summer. TOWN HALL OPENED FOR FARMER FOLKS } | | of Building—Wil Promote Market Plans. The Grand Rapids town hall is to be opened this season as an as- sembling places for the farmers of the surrounding country. This de- cision was reached at the meet- ing of the town board Monday night. in view of the fact that the: -vill- age has no market place and no building for the shelter and con- venience of rural people when they come in on business or to sell their produce. Modern equipment and a kitchen where lunches may be prepared will it is believed, be appreciated by those whom it is intended to serve. It is the intention that this gathering of farmers and their wives at a given place shall give, impetus to the demand for a public market here. NVLAUGHLIN ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES Hill City Man Begins Suit Against J. E. Greenfield, Alleging False Arrest. Thomas McLaughlin of Hill City has begun a damage suit for $15,- 000 against J. E. Greenfield of Su- perior, alleging false arrest. McLaughlin was accused by Green- field of having, through fraud, ob- tained possession of a sawmill near Hill City, which belonged to Greenfield. The trouble arose over. a sale; of property on notes. McLaughlin was arrested and taken before the grand jury last week. That body found there was no cause for indictment. Immedi- ately on his discharge McLaughlin began the damage suit, the papers ‘| being served on the defendant at 11 o’clock Thursday night. The arrest of McLaughlin occa- sioned a good deal of interest, as he is very well known in this see- tion, where he has been in business for several years. The damage case will be tried at the next term of the district court. NTION AIT nor have the men been assigned to ‘HIIPILICATE EF BALL TEAM READY TO START SEASON Practice Will be Begun in a Few Days—Crew to Play as Independents. The Grand Rapids baseball team has been organized and will begin practice in a few days. Fred A. King has been elected manager. A campaign to raise funds to fix up the ball park, pay for the lease, re- pair the grand stand and erect a bleacher is contemplated. It is thought that $75 will cover the ex- pense. The club will play independent ball. There was discussion of join- ing the Mesaba Trolley league, but it was found that the expense would be ‘too heavy because of the long journeys that must be made and the high cost of transportation. A captain has not been selected, positions. The personnel of the team follows: Bill Whaling, Tom Erskine, Fred Bentz, John Benton, Frank McAl- pine, Harold Lee, Bud Betz, Barney Naverson, Jerry Hicks and Lester Lofberg. It is possible, also, that Ralph Brandon, now employed at Bemidji, will be added to the roll. Damage Action The personal injury suit of Erick Franzen against the Oliver Iron Mining company and H. J. Coop- er is on trial in district court. Franzen, in his complaint al- leges that he was severely injured in the fall of a trestle on which) he was working, at one of the Oli- ver company’s: properties near Coleraine last year, and demands $10,205. He charges that. the ma- terial in the trestle was faulty and the construction defective, and blamed the company and Cooper, who had. the contract for the work, for the accident. The evidence went to show that his head, back and arm were in- jured, and that he is still suffer- ing from his hurts. Several per- sons who were employed with him; when the structure went down gave evidence for the plaintiff. All sus- tained his contentions, and testi- fied as to the manner in which the trestle had been constructed. The defense put all of | them through a rigid cross examination, and also called witnesses to show that the plaintiff was guilty of negligence. Coroner Resigns Job Dr. Thomas Russell has resignec. his place as coroner of Itasca county, and Dr. M. M. Hursch of Cohasset has been elected by the county board to serve out the un- expired. term. Dr. H. S. Fairall of Deer River was also an applicant for the ap- pointment, but was beaten on a vote of three to two. Pressure of private practice is assigned by Dr. Russell as his rea- son for tendering his resignation. Killed Near Keew-tin Carmine Falduto, 19 years old, was killed Thursday at the Bennet mine near Keewatin, by being run over by a train of dimp cars. He was employed as a brakeman by Butler Bros., who are stripping the mine. ; The victim was riding the head car, lost his balance and fell on the track. He recently arrived from Italy,. and had no relatives in this sec- tion, | Announcement. A. L. Roecker, formerly of the firm of Roecker & Hammer, wish- es to inform the public that he is still in the tailoring business, car- rying a full line of samples of suit- ings for men and has also decided to take orders for ladies tailor made garments. Fit and workman- ship. Mr. Roecker sells at 10 percent discount the or refunds WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Wanted to buy—Small tract of land, 20 to 40 acres, near Grand Rapids, Pokegama Lake region pre- ferred. For further information address. Chris Halvorson, 319, N. 7th St., Grand Forks, N. D. Hotel for rent or sale. Inquire of H. E. Graffam. tf. Eggs for Hatching— Black or White Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. ~.ices Reasonable. C. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn. Residence with 3 acres of land Cohasset, horse, 1 cow, 2 yearling heifers—for sale. Inquire, John Hermans, Bemidji Bargain if tak- en quick. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset,; Minn. Wanted—40 acres of land with some improvements. Give ful des cription and lowest cash price. Ad dress, C, M. Dunnington, St. Paul, Minn., 318, Wabasha, St. For Sale—Full blood Guernsey bull. I have 4 yr. old full blood, registered Guernsey bull for sale. Fine individual, kind and gentle. I offer him at a bargain now,. E. L. Buck Cohasset, Minn. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Missea and Children’s hats willl -be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C, Lent. 16-th Wanted—Girl for general house work. Mrs. C. C. Miller. For Rent—Six room house with large garden in good location. Al- so furnished rooms one bleck from the postoffice. Inquire of Mrs. ~ E. J. Winsor. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209, For Sale—One Kitchen range, one 12 foot table, three bedsteads and springs, one carpet loom. Inquire Mrs. Thos Olm, at W. J. Sandretz- ky’s residence. March 19-26. Stove For Sale—Double base bur= ner, as good as new. ,Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inquire at the Presbyterian Manse. Ss The Want Column of the Herald- Review is the place to make your wants known. Five cents a line — each insertion. } Sharples Cream Separators Have a knack of making good—and making good makes satisfied users, There's noth- ing complicated about Tubulars—you grasp their simplicity and advantages at once— and washing three parts instead of thirty parts, appeals to everyone. Tubulars are the best constructed. skim closest, turn easiest and last longest: We have the machines—come and see for yourself. H. D. POWERS, Agt Pioneer CANNED F March 31 000 WE to April 6 Assortment No. 1 3 cans Standard Corn____.24¢ 4cans Standard Tomatoes 50¢ 2 cans Standard Beans___.25¢ 2 cans Standard Peas_____ 23¢ 1 can Standard Hominy.. 13¢ "hae Assortment No. 2 4cans H. B. Corn_ 3 cans H. B. Tomatoes_ 2 cans H. B. Succotash-_. 2 cans H. B. Sifted Peas__ 1 can H. B. Sifted Beans..23 : : Assortment No. 3. XPOSURE 3 cans Stand. Pineapple-.66¢ 3 cans Stand. Peaches____66¢. 3 cans Stand. Raspberries 66e 3 cans Stand. Apples____.30¢ ; , 3 cans H, B. P 3 cans H. B. Stra’ 3 cans H. B. R: 3cons H. B. Cher: