Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 2

Grand Rapids VoL, XXIV. No. 20 + 1 . " SP Bt ne AME Ra REG SL ‘ Herald-Neview. Granp Rapips, Irasca County, MINN., WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1913 CATHOLICS. WL DEDICATE CHURCH Beautiful $30,000 Structure to be Formally Dedicated by Bishop McGolrick of Duluth. LARGE GLASS WILL BE CONFIRMED Building Used For First Time On deliver the sermon, after which, he will examine those about to be APPORTIONMENT (IF confirmed. Confirmation will then} take place. After the benediction TAX MONEYS MADE services the bishop will again be | Collections For Half Of Year 1912 escorted to the residence. There are 103 candidates for con- Are Distributed Among Dif- ferent \unds. firmation, the largest number in the history of the church, Delegates To Bemidji. The Herald+Review is in receipt of a communication from A. J. Me- Guire of the Itasca County De- velopment association, stating that there will be no meeting called for the purpose of selecting delegates to the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Development association gathering at Bemidji on Dec. 4 and | - 5. Mr. McGuire states that all who State School Aid Is $23,341 For AMOUNT AGGREGATES $363,984.22 UMD PATENTS ARE ORDERED HELD U State of Minnesota Must Comply With Provisions of Grant Before Securing Remaining Acreage. NO LIKELIHOOD OF LOSS T0 STATE Assistant Secretary Jones Simply | \ Two Dollars a Year what steps it proposeg to take looking to the performance of the trust imposed upon it in the grant- ing act and assumed by the state when it accepted patents for lands therein granted.” Doddridge-Doran. Announcements were received here this morning of the wedding Jen J. Doran, the even taking lace at the home of the bride's Watt. at Rush City, Minn. Tha contracting parties are among the West known young people of thig village, the groom being a son of Mrs. Katherine Doran, and hag spent the greater part of his life here. The bride is a highly re- spevted young lady who has beem off Miss Mary M. Doddridge to Al-; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. | NEW TOWNSITE IS i +N FAVORED POT | Location of Fayton One That As~ sures for Community a Most Promising Future. IRON DEPOSITS SURROUND TOWNSITE | Main Traveled Highway Between Grand Rapids and Coleraine Nov. 22, 1911, to be Formally | °"° able to attend should do 50, | Half-Year of Which Dis- Asks Assurances That State | {caching school at Swan River dur- F. - . 22, ’ ; ¥ A Taken Over Wi and that all will be delegates. He| trict No. One Gets Intends to Carry Out ing the past two terms. Both avors New Mining aken Over With Appro- algo adds that the meeting will be 11,871.00. | Conditi young people have a large circle of District. |fvell worth attending, and hopes $ isi mi ——. friends and acquaintances who join priate Ceremonies. that the county will be fully rep- resented. | | us in extending congratulations an — | expressing the hope that the ‘ ae iaendenuee, Salta vmeedactetitan ee we | County ‘Treasurer John E. Me-| Governor Eberhart on Saturday | future may have a full measure of Pacey Ci scaictt sox an nat day of Thaakse nee ioe a PNEUMONIA CLAIMS Mahon has just completed the ap-| received a letter from Assistant |prosperity and happiness in store | i ohitca only by native wild Se ae Secretary Jones of the interior de- | for them. : ss e wild d Rapids, whey y $30,000 church uly dedicated | portionmept of the tax money for jhe last half of the year 1912 to jthe credit of the different funds, UNKNOWN VICTI partment at Washington, stating that he has suspended the issuance of further patents under the swamp! THAT ELECTRIC LINE animals, today are to be encount- ered enterprising villages, pros- perous farmsteads, rich iron mines sv. Bishop James | The total amount was $363,984.2. ; nq and many manufacturing plants. hop of Duluth, ir Stranger Named Baxter Dies at/and the objects and purp | land grant to the state of Minne- TOPIC OF INTEREST The transformation that has taken atte Ihe event will bri Hospital and Nothing Concern- i which this punt is to be.d | sota until the state has shown that, place in this immediate vicinity "0 1 close a period of sue Hien i led are ag follows: Slate taxes, | it has complied with the terms and) during the past’ four years . ia t on the part of the ing Him is Known Here. ‘state loans, school taxes, county | ‘conditions of the erant or that it | Extention to Biwabik to be Under- | simply wonderful. The early set- Rev. Father L.| iger, whose lastatame was , te ixes and village taxes.| proposes to take steps looking to . . tler who will make again the trip committee in charge | , but of whom/nothing ou total state tax amount to $39,- |th@ performance of the trust. taken During Co % ¢ Summer from Grand Rapids to Nashwauk and the members j side of this could be learned, die 8, and the payment on state}. This action is the result of the | —Grand Rapids Next. and compare the gonditions of ten ion generally. Tojof pneumonia at . St. Benedict's, !eans to $4,130.45. Of the latter |complaint filed With the depart-/ ..:n is the rumor rife that the | Years ago along the highway with uer’s untiring energyt | hospital last evening. He had been, amount School District No; 2 takes | ment by President King and Secre-)..7,..ahe Electric line will be ex-|the sights that gree, ‘him now giving Deay. e first occurred about 20 he st in charge of regation. The wooden ected following this fire the needs of the people served up to the close of 1910, when if j hotel safe. Deputy Sheriff Gun- poag & Bricke .. .. . ar PROS = was also destroyed by the + | Gsear Anderson ghe* man demand-! No no Seno for a room, andi35, apportioned among the follow- | noting his conditions;*’began to ino f; ‘ - | question him. BaxteWaid that new er | only had he paid fo#a room, but eb on : that the manager had a sack of Bonde; Se eee ie ‘valuables belonging to him in the Tisusetsae. separa ea : > (21,845.49 derson, who happened to be pass-! special Bridge’... +... +. 4372.86 ‘| Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn: My dear governor—Refering to our ——. eral law for reclamation of swamp “Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov. 19, 1913—Hon. Adolph O. Eberhart, governor of sation of recent date and to a com- munigation filed in this depart- pressure is to be brought to bear since the project was first launch- ed, and indications are that some- thing definite will be done in the near future. The presence of officers of the electric line about the new town- site of Fayton would indicate that the company has its eye on that sus devotion is in ai| noticed around the Hotel Pokegam lup $4,051.87) The total paid to} tary Mackenzie of the Northern tended westward during the com- | Will get an idea of the magic pro- ire due to the fact that | where his peculiar aetions had led | the school districts of the county | Minnesota Development association |i,¢ summer. The building of the | gress that has been going on. We on is enabled in this those observing himyle suppose he is $100,442.82, distributed as fol- that the state has failed to comply | jing as far as Biwabik has practi- |@re living in a wonderful section manner to celebrate, was drunk. Approd&ehing Manager | lov District No. 1, $13,306.79, | with the requirements of the fed- cally been decided on, and strong |! a wonderful state. And yet only a start has been. made in de- e Catholics of the village have | ed the-keys to rcom 28,*saying that 6 2 No. 9, $38,797 94: No. | and overflowed lands i i ‘vel i Th hi ities i | aanee ‘Tt eae Sees rev aia N ee to have it continue to Grand Rap- | 'Velopment. e seer and the ieularly unfortunate |.b@ would like to gq 10 bed. Mr, |10, $884.78; No. 41, $342.17. ‘| Following is the letter received |jgy, This town has been the ob- | S4g@ still has a vast) realm for ‘3 of their buildings by on knew that he had made} The county taxes totaled $89,734.-| by the governor: jective point of the system ever | Prophetic pictures—pictures that the future will realize, and what is to be built in material progress in all the ramifications of industry will make the present look primi- tive as compared with the future. The platting \of new townsiteg in a new country are frequently in advance. of necessity and largely. agen Father Buechler was at | ing, was called, and took the man pitche po mient by the Northern Minnesota || iv that i ‘this time in charge, and with! td the hospital, where an exami” 'Bunveye Seer ih Development association, with ref-|;place as one to be soon oe notaries S ro Sn Mises domme zeal and dispatoh set about. secur- | nation revealed the fact that he) 'Re assessment .. .. -. -... 16,90,| rence to the alleged failure of the and if such is the case, the build-| Vin. oos have aeareciab all aieant ing for his pecple another church building, the result of his labors be ing the beautiful structure to be dedicated tomorrow. The building is of Ynee brick, 124x46 feet over with a basement running the red Menom- all, full length and width’ of the structure; | apparently bout 55 or 60 years vof thei! age and not of the bum variety. In m is 40x90 feet, 24, and the sacristy ing, and the raised entrance long steps on either side adds erace and dignity to the edifaces The windows are of multicolored graceful tower, 411Q| cash but not a serap of paper that, | solidated schools. feet in height surmounts the build-| would aid in his identification. and | | was suffering from an acute attack} | of pneumonia. He was at once, | giver medical attention, but grew j worse steadily and died about 7) o'clock without revealing anything ; concerning, himself except that his ; ame was Baxter. He was a mam} The total of the township taxes was $48,930.23, and of this amount the road and bridge fund receives | the largest share—$32,257.30. The total village tax was $81,609.79. The treasurer has also received from the state auditor tha semi- annual apportionment for high schools, graded eschcols and con- The amount is} | $23,341 and is the highest ever re- ;ceived from the state by the county. The amount of aid from this source is dependent largely up on the value and condition of the his pockets were found $12.50 in, NUMBER FORTY-SIX state of Minnesota to comply with the conditions of the swamp land act of Sept. 28, 1850, (9 Stat., 519), as extended by the act of March 12 1860, (12 Stat., 3), I have to dfrect attention to the fact that the act of Sept. 28, 1850, supra. recites that the purpose of the grant is to enable the several states to con- struct the necessary levees and drains to reclaim the swamp and overflowed lands therein and that Section 2 of the act expressly re- quires that the proceeds of said tands! whether from sale or by ng of the road over the short ‘digtance into Grand Rapids is as- sured. Much will probably depend upon the state of development reached by the new mines of tha Inter-State company at Fayton. Should this concern continue its present evident intention of mak- ing its properties shippers at the earliest possible time, there is no doubt but that the electric line will reach that point, after which the extension to the county seat is a small item from the viewpoint of cost. urand Rapids, as if by magic, and their building has been of necessity. They are here to stay tlo grow and prosper. The newest of these with a par- ticularly bright future, is the townsite of Fayton, recently plat- ted by George A. Fay and F. J, Mills. Fayton is beautifully — lo- ‘cated on the west bank of Prairie river, four miles northeast of Grand Rapids jon the main high- way between Grand Rapids and Coleraine. The townsite is in sec~ ‘tion, 34, township 56, range 25, = Sa EEHE ante N uk in | direct appropriation in kind, shall ‘Nature provided at this point all — : necadsary, to the purpose of re- light, make ample provision for fresh air. The cost.of the struc- ture is in the neighborhood of $30. 000, and anyone seeing the build- fing will admit that the very best | of business judgment must} have HMeen exercised to bring the cost within this figure. .The church has a seating capacity of 600. | improvements during the year, and the number and variety of subjects In Piano Contest—Others ‘taught outside the general school jwork. The increase in the amount . Showing Good Gains. over that received at the last pay- utestant No. 46, who last week | ment shows that the schools are ee in third place in the piano' st caqily gaining in efficiency and ; contest of the Herald-Review and improving in property value. Fok tine Allen Dry Goods company, has, \,ine are the amounts apportion- Climbs From Third Place to First! claiming said lands by means of said levees and drains aforeasid: “The Northern Minnesota Devel-| opment association alleges that the! state of Minnesota has ignored the} foregoing conditions of the grant and diverted the proceeds of the land granted into a general school ADDED IN COUNTY Forty-Eight New Offices Opened Since First of Year And Thirty- nine Discontinued. There have been forty-eight new on which ta build a village. Over- looking -the river and surrounding country from a commanding eleva- tion, with natural drainage, the whole platted tract requiring but little grading to make level streets, the site at once attracts the admiration of the visitor. Several streets and avenues are Bishop McGolrick arrived this | this week made a spurt that brings .q 4 each district: No. 4, $41,871; | fund. failing to make provision for ‘ - s now being cleared. The owners of nocn form Duluth and was met at the front with a total of | "Yo >, 1750; No. 5» $270: No. 6;|the reclamation and drainage of | Postofficas opened in this) state | the porperty will begin the erec- the station by a committee of citi- 5 votes, while No. 40, who 7 169: No, 9, $2,220; No. 11, $90. | swamp and overflowed lands. since the first of the year, and | tion of a large modern hotel next zens and the Grand Rapids band, | Was+in first place last week, has)" ESL ASE Fite fi “Section 2 of Article 8 of the |Pevem of these are in Itasca | spring when it is expected) a gen- who escorted him to the parochal residence. The program for tomorrow’s ex- ercises will be as follows: At 8 a. in., the bishop will celebrate mass for those to be confirmed and approaching Holy communion. at 10 o'clock the ceremonies of ‘cedication will begin, when the priests and altar boys will escort the bishop from the residence to the church. The bishop will then bless the church on the outside in the presence of the people. The proceeding will be as follows: The altar | dropped down to third this week, ! having 325,115 to her credit. No. 28 has also gained a point, moving! oA : e .up from fourth to third place since D- Kinney, son of a — | tke last report. A new contender Mich., multi-millionaire, invadec [for the highest positions ig No. the peaceful village of Nashwauk Woke The Natives Up. 100. This lady who last week had last week and proceeded to seat- 164 720 votes in her favor now.!t@r his money around with a | hag 284095, a gain of 119,375. Altavishness that astounded the number of the contestants have be People of that good town. It is - tween 150,000 and 200,000 votes to claimed that his bar bill at the their cerdit, and it is likely that | Ollila for the one evening his ' some surprises will be sprung be- party stayed there was $125. The ‘fore the contest goes much further, Visitor di@ not confine his bene- A number of ladies have started ou factions to the bar room but every Constitution of the state of Minne- sota provides that one-half of the proceeds of the principal of all funds derived from sale of swamp lands shall be appropriated to the common school fund of the state and the remaining one-half to its county. During the same period thirty-nine offices have beem dis- continued, rural delivery in most instances taking their place. Two offices were discontinued in Itasca county, those at Birchgrove and added are: Dora Lake, Dunbar, In- eral movement in building will be inaugurated. Fayton will grow be- cause a town will be immediately necessary at this point. Two big iron proprties—the Fargo and the Buckeye mines—are now being de- Cunningham. The seven new ON@S! veloped for actual mining by the Inter-State Iron company. Fayton educational and charitable institu-|‘ter, Mack, Pinehurst. Spring Lake | ;, jiterally surrounded with ore tions. So far as can be ascertain- ‘ed from an examination of the statutes of Minnesota no provision thas beem made by the state for the devotion of the proceeds of the sales of swamp lands or by direct appropriation in kind for reclama- and Nass. Tom Morris Not Mayor. Thomas Morris, well known to many of our citizens, and who re- lands soon to be developed and in a short time thousands of men will be employed at the several properties. The great Prairie river water power cannot Jong remain idle. The growing industries— 1 ‘cently spent a couple of weeks | mining manufacturing and the sur- ; tion work. hunting in this vicinity, has been rounding municipalities—will re- * “I am advised that a considerabla declared illegally elected to the|s,yire the power with which to area of swamp lands in Minnesota, | office of mayor of Crookston be-| ,onerate electricity. It must be said to approximate 500,000 acres,|cause of violation of the corrupt utilized, It will be developed at bishop, priests and boys , to boost their totals through the ‘employ of the hotel became the fwill march to the main entrance, | medium of securing subscriptions object of his attentions, the smal- reciting psalms and sprinkling the’ to the Herald-Review, and as some lest tip offered being a $2 bill. cutside walls with holy water,| of these live in the country, their! When the crowd at the bar was after which they will proceed to| totals will not be available until , smaller than the spender thought the interior, chanting the Litany | they have completed canvasing jproper, word was sent out taj still remains unpatented, and in practices act. All the other candi-| the front doof of Fayton. Another of All Saints, and sprinkling the their districts. One subscription to gather in the natives from the | view of the law and the condi-|dates on the ticket are in a simi- | year will see the building of rail- interior with holy water. The the paper at the reduced price of | streets in order that the roomt| tions hereinbefore recited I feel it|lar fix the charge against them be-| toads ta, the Buckeye and Fargo $1.00 per year secures! 3000 votes! might be kept full. The merchants for your favorite candidate, and at also came in for their share of the this price almost any person ap-} bounty. The party outfitted on the be the celebrant; Rev. A. Turbi- proached will help the contestant, spot, securing what they; eaus of Aitkin, deacon; Rev. P,, along by giving her their name for needed for their trip at the Nash- {Larrigan, Coleraine, sub deacon; the Herald-Review’s list. We have wauk stores, their requirements in- Rev. J. A.Limmer, Cloquet master | printed up subscription blanks to | cluding everything from silk paja- | and be enabled to determine what |this election the socialists were | enterprise that means a substan, of ceremonies. The bishop will aid in securing names for, mas andi cigarettes to mackinaws eourse should be pursued in the | opposed by the united forces of all| tial increase in the wealth of, be assisted at the throne by Rev. the paper, and these will be given and overalls. The greater part of;| matter. the state is hereby request |other factions and the rout was | Itasca county and a contributing L. Buechler of Grand Rapids,'to any one applying for them. The ‘the town population awoke on | ed) to submit a full showing, as |complete, but in the heat of battle | source to the business of Grand and 8. Frydrychowicz of Cas§ standing of the contestants. will be ; Tuesday morning with the most | to whether or not it has complied the provisions governing elections | Rapids. \ ‘Lake as deacons of honor. jfound in the Allen company’s an-) beautiful headache they had enjoy-!,vith the terms and conditions of |as passed by the 1912 session of Bishop McGolrick will thereupon.’ nouncement on the last page. lea for a long time. the, swamp land grant, and if not,' the legislature were lost sight of. Read standings in piano contest, my dyty to suspend the issuance |ing that they failed to file any | mines and.thug transportation ac- of further patents under the|statements of expenses until after | commodations will be provided for swamp land grant to the state of |'election and that the city clerk | passengers and freight to the new Minnesota. In the meantime, in|failed to post a samiple ballot in | itn. 1 ‘order that the department may be|his office one week prior to the|’ The building of Fayton is coin- fully advised ag to the situation|election, as provided by law. At | cident with the advent of a vast people will then be admitted andy solemn high mass chanted. Rev. C. V. Gamache of Nashwauk, wiil katatnead en RN RE INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE