Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], March 10, 1915, Image 10

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
l| y II; l|LlJ|| I I! T 1 l|
It yonX
are now\
read y to NWE DEUVERp/x
build or order ^PROMPTLY
your next win-'x I /
ter 's supply of coal\ jt ।Mp
iee us. We deliver
whenever you say. Our\ J
customers are always
pleased with our obliging^^^^ w
service and low prices. Give\. H
us your trade. We carry every
thing in lumber, coal, lime, cement,
tiling, etc. You may know about us,
but may never have given us your trade.\^
It’ll be to your advantage to do so.X
KING LUMBER CO.
GRAND RAPIDS
Vards at Deer River, Bovey, Keewatin, Chisholm, Marble
| barbie j
Local Talent in Comedy.
The comedy, “The Irish Agent,”
will be given Wednesday, March 17,
I At the high school auditorium un
der the auspices of the Forester’s
ibdge and an admission of 25 and 15
cents will be charged. Following is
the cast of characters:
>Con O'Neill, an Irish farmer ..
Fred Hodgeman
Tighe Murphy, his friend
Lyle Kutz
ißhaun Brady, the agent
Julius Johnson
Darby Riorden, his accomplice..
* I Clifford Brown
I Sarney Burke, a strolling fiddler
Alyre Arsenault
| Trank Sheldon, a young English
man Archie Dock eray
Rather Tom, the parish priest..
A. Avery
Mary O’Neil.. ..Mrs. Clifford Brown
I Norah O’Neil Margaret Treside
(Con's daughters)
Kate Hennessey, maid of all
work Blanche Blanchard
SYNOPSIS
Act. I. Morning; the stolen money
Meath of Norah.
Ant. 11. The church yard; the
abduction of Mary.
Act HI. The devil’s glen; Lighe
to the rescue.
Act. IV. Justice for all.
Rev. B. F. Donoran spent Wednes
day in Duluth.
County Attorney Stone was here on
Triday evening.
E. H. Bither of Bovey, was in the
Tillage on Friday.
Mias Eva Potter was a Coleraine
Msitor on Saturday.
Alex Scott returned last week from
* short visit to Duluth.
C. B. Zingg made two brief trips
io Duluth last week on business.
Rev. B. F. Donavan left Monday
ibr a few days stay at Meadowlands.
Mrs F. H. Dockeray and Mrs. G.
H Wichmann returned on Saturday
xening from Virginia.
Miss Mae Harmon has returned to
Marble after a few weeks’ visit in
Wisconsin with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Van Horn and daughter, I
Gloria, left Saturday morning for
Duluth to visit a few days with Mr.
Van Horn who is at St. Mary’s hos
pital.
Misses Eva and Aurilla D’Anjou
sf Grand Rapids, were in the village
on Friday, guests at the Burby an
Zingg hemes. T ey were on their
way to Duluth where they will make
their home.
Mrs. C. C. Miller and son, Chester,
8 of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Miller’s
stater, Miss Jennie FergusCn of Sag
inaw, Mich., were guests at the Ver
»nilyea and McKusick homes Thurs
day
Mrs. A. C. Anderson entertained
the M. E. Ladies Aid society at her
home on Thursday afternoon. Many
lad'es were present and the members
oewed on aprons and caps for the
sale to be held April 2nd. At this
.sale the ladies will also have a large
Assortment of cut flowers for sale,
and will serve lunch dur ; ng the after
noon and evening.
Mrs. B. A. Gardner arrived from
□u u h on Tuesday and is assisting
Mr Gardner in the management of
the Hotel Marble dining room. The
meals served are excellent and
tbe prices reasonable and it ’s
hoped that the patronage will Insure
the success of the undertaking. Mr.
* Gardner is planning to put a lunch
counter in the rear in the near
future.
। County Road
Mrs. Gerge Snead left on Friday
for Spring Lake.
Mrs. M. S. Brandon took a trip to
Deer River on Saturday.
The Sunday school served hot lunch
on Tuesday at the Reed school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dysart had
dinner with Dr. and Mrs. McGee on
Sunday.
Clyde Campbell, agricultural direc
tor, visited the Reed school last
Thursday.
H. H. Parmeter left on Thursday
for Rockford, Minn., to attend the
funeral of his father.
Chas. Gannett, inspector for the
National Pole company of Duluth, ar
rived on Wednesday on business.
The school was not in session on
Tuesday on account of the township
election being held in the school
hduse.
Dr. and Mrs. McGee served an in
formal luncheon in honor of their
only grandson, Donald Channel last
Sunday.
| Big Falls |
G. T. Robinson has been very ill
the past few days.
Miss Ogaard of International Falls,
spentj Sunday in town.
James Johnson of Caldwell Brook,
was a caller in town on Saturday.
Services were held in the Presby
terian church last Sunday by Rev.
Cross.
Miss Estella Cameron left on Sat
urday for Minneapolis where she will
be in the family circle.
Rev. A. M. Soper of Northome,
was here Sunday and held services
at the Methodist church in the even
ing}
A party was given last Saturday
evening at Gus. Mathison’s. Danc
ing and games were followed by a
fine lunch.
Mrs. Cross, who has been confined
at Dr. Duncan's hospital at Toman,
is now nicely recovering from her
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paul returned
last week from International Falls
and are now visiting with their son
at Northome.
Rev. Cross recently made a
visit to Tomen with his wife, who
underwent an operation at that
place recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paul are visit
ing at Northome with their son who
is depot agent, and also attending re
vival meetings being held there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paul returned
last week from International Falls
where Mr. Paul has been serving
on the petit jury as well as visiting.
Miss Cora Anseth, Miss Ogaard,
Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Lizzie John
son and Herman Johnson were con
firmed last Sunday at the Presby
terian church by Rev. Belsaas of
Littlefork, after which the Catech
ism class had supper at the Robin
'.|)n Hotel.
Notice of Survey
Notice is hereby given that the peti
♦’on of tax payers of Section 24, Town
ship 54, Range 25, Itasca county, Min
nesota, asking that the board of county
comimlssioners "of said county shall
cause to be surveyed, located and staked
out all section and property lines per
taining to said section has been duly
granted by said board, and that P. C
Warner county surveyor, has been ap^
pointed to make such survey, commenc
ing on tbe 25th day of March. 1915.
By order of the board of county com
missioners of Itasca county, Minn.
Dated this 2nd day of March, 1915.
FRANK SHERMAN
-March 10. 17 C ° Unty Aud,tor -
GRAND RAPIDS
I Additional Bovey
MACHINERY ORDERED
BY BOVEY CREAMERY
Minneapolis Concern to Begin In
stallation by April I—Buildingl—Build
ing Nearly Completed
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Bovey Co-operative
Creamery asscc ation on Monday even
ing, contracts were let for the mach
inery fcr the creamery which is
rapidly nearing completion. The
contract was let to the Creamery
Package Manufacturing company of
Minneapolis, and the amount called
for is $1291.00. The installation will
be about April Ist.
The creamery building is practical
ly completed. The first coat of
paint has been put on and both the
merchants and farmers are looking
forward to the time of final com
pletion. This manufacturing plant
will be a model of its kind both in
good arrangement and in the excel
lence of the mechanical devices to
lx* used.
Camp Fire Playlet.
The Wet r D song of the second scene
is the original as sung by the Dako
ta’s when the warriors were absent,
engaged in battle. Across the still
ness of ths night they sent forth
this sing, fraught with their united
determination to compel victory for
the absent men. Ths song will be
translated into English. The first
song by invisible voices will be sung
in the Indian language. This song
is very old. “Its supplicating ca
dences echoed through the forests of
this land long before our race had
touched its shores, voicing a cry
recognized by every human heart.”
It was obtained from the Omahas.
All other songs will be given in
English, though the original weird
Indian melodies will be retained.
Between acts piano duets will be
given by Agnes Doyle and Beryl
Bluntach, and Viola Thorp and Mary
.Lager.
Admission: Adults, 20; children in
eluding Eighth grade, 10 cents.
Mrs. Geo. Wolk was a Marble caller
on Sunday.
Mrs. Kinter of Coleraine, called on
Bovey friends Saturday.
Mrs. Laßelle of Trout Lake, was
in the village Monday.
L. Bonesteel of Marble, called on
Bovey friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heikkila call
ed on Coleraine friends Sunday.
B. Dixon visited his family Sunday,
returning to Marble on Monday.
Ed. Haw’ey made a business trip to
Duluth Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. B. J. Berguson of Trout Lake,
visited the Kingston family Monday.
Miss Dora Donaldson of Colleraine,
visited with Bovey friends on Satur
day. , ,
Miss Johnson of Nashwauk, visited
her brothers, Erick Johnson, over
Sunday.
John Boyhtari was nominated for
township treasurer over William
Mackie.
Martin and Richard Christenson of
Trout Lake, were in the village on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hosel of Marble, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Helms, for a
few days.
Mrs. Bither left for Virginia on,
Wednesday, returning the patter part
of the week.
Wm. Fitgerald is back with the
King Lumber Co., after a week’s va
cation in Grand Rapids.
Lily Franti of Balsam, came in
from her school Saturday to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Martha Christensen of Trout Lake,
came in on Saturday to spend a day
with her aunt, Mrs. Martin Christen
son.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school, 10:00 a. m.; preaching service,
7 p. m.; C. E. society meeting, 7:00
p. m., James Christenson leader. All
are invited to these services.
Mrs. Bither and son, Harold, spent
last Wednesday in Virginia, where
Mrs. Bither read a paper on “Ser
vice Activities of the ’Teen Age
Llass,” before the St. Louis-Lako •
Counties Sunday School association.
| North Feeley
Olive Tichenor was a visitor at
Grand Rapids on Thursday and Fri-
day.
Axel V. Anderson of Blackberry,
was a business visitor at Tichnor’s
on Sunday.
Gmles Rima and Myrtle Pogue call
ed on Alice Hegdahl at the Mathis
Roshotl home, on Sunday.
Eddie Tichenor has fulfilled his
contract with Nels Anderson. He
had been hauling logs.
Fred Fischer and Julia Dahl were
the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Tichenor last Friday.
Mrs. Eddie Tichenor and children
went to Grand Rapids last Saturday
to rtait Mrs. Tichenor's mother and
stater. They returned home Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY,
/ Mr. Ki’een brake camp at Camp
No. 2 and the crew and teams were
taken ta Camp No. 1 to rush work
khere so that it could be closed up
before roads were entirely gone.
"Dad” Palmer enjoyed a pleasant
sleigh r’de on Sunday afternoon. The
first ride of any kind he has had
since August. He says the country
seems to have changed since then.
Warba
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Hl 1 1 1
Program Well Rendered
The entertainment and social given
at the school house last Saturday
evening for the Cemetery association,
was large’y attended, the receipts be
ing $18.30. The following program
was rendered by the ladies of the
community:
Instrumental music, M. and R.
iWithertxc
Duet, "Come Holy Spirit,” Laura
Dinglar and Lucy Stevens.,
“Welcome,” Wm.'P. Hicken.
Recitation, Melva Rosholt.
Song, “So Precious,” Mrs. L. A.
Pressnell and H. T. Schutt.
Recitation, Mildred Longmore.
Recitation, Belle Austin.
Song, “A Perfect Day,” Wm. P.
Hicken. ,
Rec’tation, Lyle Schutt.
Violin solo, “Moon Winks, ” Mrs.
Emesl 'lngersoll.
Recitation, Ethel Pressnell.
Song by four little girls and Miss
Patricia Connell.
Reading, Olive Tichenor.
Duet, “The Rosary,” Miss Lucy
Stevens and Wm. P. Hicken.
“The Condition of Our Country, A.
A. Hall.
Miss Gladys Dayton arrived home
from Nashwauk on Monday.
J. P. Maguire, former proprietor of
the Warba Bar, was a visitor here on
eleiction day.
j Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall and neice,
Miss Kespohl, spent Sunday at the
J. F. Foley home.
I Chas. Lindgren is erecting a home
on his forty across the road from
his farmer locatin.
E. E. Clinite, H. F. Schutt and E.
W. Ingersoll transacted business in
Grand Rapids on Friday.
| Mrs. E. M. Westurn left Tuesday
morning for Floodwood where she
will visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Houston and mother, Mrs.
Dawson, left for Grand Rapids on
Friday where they will made their
future home.
This week ends the winter's log
ging in this vicinity. The largest
camps to break this week are Thos.
Kileen's Camp No. 2 and B. D.
(Kelly s.
Mrs- Paddock and sister, Mrs.
Meehan, who arrived from North
Dakota Sunday morning left Monday
afternoon for Minneapolis, where
they will remain for some time.
Alfred Sorquist will soon move his
family to Superior where he has pur
chased a home and will go into the
dairy business. Mr. and Mrs. Sor
quist are old settlers here and the
people will be sorry to see them go.
Dixon Lake
I 1 11 11 <
Ai Rudquist has recently purchased
a team of horses.
Olaf Northrum made a business trip
to Blackduck last Friday.
। Marshall Tibbetts was a business
caller at Blackduck on Thursday.
. J. H. Shaw is erecting a number
of new building on his farm near
Dixon lake.
Al Bondy took his family and a
few> of his friends out for a sleigh
ride on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kate Sandnoss was the guest
of Miss Engstrom at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wayne Saturday
and Sunday.
District Superintendent E. A. Free-1
man and County Superintendent Es- 1
tella Whipple visited the Dixon Lake
school the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayne and
family from Pinewood, spent Sunday
aifternoon and evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wayne.
Pref Howard from the Minnesota
university, and Mr. Corwin of the
district schools, addressed the farm
ers at Rosy Ist Wedneesday evening.
A number of friends called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayne
at Pinewood last Saturday evening. |
The evening was spent in playing
cards and games.
Next Wednesday Dr. Chapman of
the university, and Mr. Corwin of
Grand Rapids, will be present at a
meeting cf the Farmers’ club. A
special meeting is called for this
occasion.
| Goodland
iMary Kolgora is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Zigmon is reported sick.
’ Mrs N. D. Fairbanks is reported
Quite sick.
J. Rcssen was a visiter at this
place on Monday.
Hilda Johnson was Dorothy Pletch
ers guest over Sunday.
W. Q. Yost and C. W. Haigh were
putting up ice last week.
10, 1915
COMPETENT JUDGES
OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS
SAY THAT THE
DULUTH HERALD
IS THE BIST II TH IORTHWIST
Send for sample copy and you will say the same.
MAILED DAILY, Tllll MDDTNS FDD ODE DOUAI
ADDRESS:—HERALD, DULUTH, MINN. ’ *
John Zigman has completed his '
new house and is moving in.
Miss Ruth Haigh of Keewatin, was
the guest of her parents last Tues- J
day.
Miss Mammie Barrows was the
guest of Mata Garberding over Sun-
day; '
T. C. McGregor of the Northland
Pine Co., was a business caller here
ta^tf'week. (
Mr. Dolan of the Dolan & Olson
Timber company, was in Gocdland
onl Friday.
W. H. Pletcher has landed 150,000
feet of logs at his saw mill on the
Passard farm.
Morris Phillips of Grand Rapids,
is in Goodland looking after Mr.
Kenedy’s interest at this place.
Ben Post and Wm. Matthiesen were
at Grand Rapids and Cohasset this
week, returning via Hibbing.
Dr. G. E. Hoeper of Grand Rapids,
was called here on Tuesday to see
John Gustafson.
I Mr. Miller and Mr. Dyll cf Cedar
Rapids, lowa, were looking at land
here the past week.
Mrs. Hulda Brackin and son, Lloyd,
attended the declamatory contest at
Grand Rapids Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Watler Seivers of
lowa, have been visitors at the
home of Henry Pest the past week.
Wesley Lawrence and family of
Cedar Rapids, lowa, arrived here on
Thursday and has moved into his
cottage here.
Jim Koss, who bought 160 acres of
land in Section 3 last fall and left a
contract fcr putting up his buildings,
arrived here from Cedar Rapids, la.,
and moved onto the farm and is now
getting ready for spring work.
Complete Winter’s Work
The Erskine Stackhouse company
are about to close up their camps
for the present season. They are
operating eight campus in and around
Grand Rapids and have in their em
ploy! 150 men. The product of this,
winter s work was about one-third
as much as was last year’s. They
have about 50,000 ties and 3,000
cords of pulp woe d, 3,000 poles and
25,000 posts. While the market is
as yet very unstable, yet conditions
are belter than they migh have an
tic pated last fall.
Noon Train Here For Dinner
Beginning today, the Great North
ern 12:50 train will stop at Grand
Rapids long enough for lunch and
this same stop over will be made
every other day for a short time.
One of the combination buffet
observation cars was injured by fire
and has been replaced by an oibser
vation-parlor car which has no facil
ities for serving meals, thus there
will be a stop cf some fifteen min
utes or tw’enty minutes on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays in order to
give passengers time to secure some
thing to eat.
Notice is hereby given, that the
petition of tax payers of Section 14,
Town hip 53, Range 22, Itasca county,
Minnesota, asking that the board of
county commissioners of said county
shall cause to be surveyed, located
and staked out all section and prop
erty lines pertaining to said section
has been duly granted by said board,
and that P. C. Warner, county sur
veyor, has been appointed to make
such survey, commencing on the
’2sth day of March, 1915.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Itasca county, Minn.
Dated this 2nd day of March, 1915.
FRANK SHERMAN,
County Auditor.
—March 10, 17.
Notice is hereby given, that the
netition of tax payers of Section 25,
Township 62, Range 25, Itasca county,
Minnesota, asking that the board of
county commissioners of said county
shall cause to be surveyed, located
and staked out all section and prop
erty lines pertaining to said section
has been duly granted by said b' ard,
and that F. E. Williams, county sur
veyor, has been appointed to make
such survey, commencing on the 25th
day of March, 1915.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Itasca county, Minn.
Dated this 2nd day of March, 1915.
FRANK SHERMAN,
County Auditor.
—March 10, 17
Notice of Survey.
Notice of Survey.
I wants enl _
I FOR SALE
X
♦ Five Cents Per Line
If you have anything
for sale or to exchange; a
, house or room to rent, or
horses, cows, hogs, poul
try for which you would
like to find a buyer, an
} ad in this column will
bring results faster than
any other medium you
can employ. Rates: Five
cents per line. No ad
less than 25c for one in
sertion.
’
LA|ND FOR SALE OR RENT
| Walker Land for Sale
The T. B. Walker lands are now
on the market and are for sale by
the Reishus-Remer Land company.
The lands will be sold with a min
eral reservation. The terms of sale
will be $3.00 per acre cash; and tbe
balance of payments to suit tbe
purchaser.
The SW’4 of the SWVi of Section
3, 53-25 at $8 an acre. Call or ad
। dress E. C. Parker, Cohasset, Minn.
_ 3-3-3 t
Farm for Rent. 30 acres clear; good
buildings. Inquire at Herald-Review
office. 3-3-3 t
I CHICKEINS AND EGGS
I .
For Sale: Five dozen thoroughbred
Buff Orphington hens. Price right.
Ed. Jeffers, Cohasset 2-24-3 t.
Hatching eggs from trap nested
Single Comb White Leghorns. Ferris
1 and Young strains. 75 cents for 15;
]s4 per 100. Can furnish and amount
jof eggs on short notice as thesq
1 are laying hens. The Warba Leghorn
Farm, Warba, Minn. 3-10-8 t
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
|
A BARGAIN: House and twenty
i four lots for sale. Inquire of Jer
ome H. Meyers. 2-17-4 t
FURNISHED ROOMS
Rooms To Rent: Furnished up-to
date. Steam heat. H. C. Mohoupt,
5 and 10c Store. Nov. 20tf
CATTLE
I —— , „
For Sale Some choice Guernsey
bull calves, nearly pure-bred, from
high producing cows. I will sell for
sls to $25 each. Splendid opportunit
to grade up your herds at litttle eoat k
A. M. Staler, Laprairie. Dee. t-tf
DRESSED PORK
The State farm will deliver dreao*
ed pork in whole or In halves at
ten cents per lb.; in quarters at
eleven cents per pound,
i —
MISCELLANEOUS
Shoe Shop Moved.
I wish to notify all my friends and
customers that I have moved my shoj
from Cohasset to the Doran building
next to Costello’s bottling workw.
• where you are invited to call.
| JOHN WIKLUND.
Apple Cider
Made from the best quality apple*
of the Missouri valley orchards. Tha
Pokegama Hotel.
I have secured a first class trim
mer from St. Paul and am now ready
to furnish the best styles in millinery
Mrs. K. C. Lent. 3-10-it
HELP WANTED
Men wanted to cut woodland clear
lend in Splithand township. T. W.
Underwood. Call at Somers &
Timms. 3-10-tf