Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 6, 1900, Page 10

a sees rere Se See nee na NS RAL. oP ———————=S=_ NEWS NOTES AND PERSON AL } iovids eratde’Review RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: ys from 80'clock a. m. to and a, m. to 12:50 p. 1, to 3700 p, mm. Mail vest arrive 11:52 a. m. 1. ma, east arrive 2:52 p.m. Mail m1. j yse 20 minuets before arrival of 0. H. St on, P. M. A Case of Perfi of the false 3 publican press i b sth district nting about Porto Rico tariff! law. Henry sen was speaking in Todd coun- k, and his address he Py Morris’ vote for fa ure that created a iff wall bevween the United States | -d Porto Rico and ed tha }| ‘nd to the position of a colony. The dd county Argus gives a coudensed port of th, with ranning t thereon, the following be- 1 extract the t people of sent, | ere is a specimen t the Re we his m wear ced Rico without without giving eard, when he Jes that the al it as they to r they had having no they were ion which upon hem a chance to hat »i11 prov tain or rey a and while %) voice pa presentation in congre this provis right to dé y wanted.’ it is surprising that any American r would have the audacity aotoriously false s with wi familiar. Mr. 1 was:right wnen he said the t s forced upon the people of Porto 0 without their consent. It was ced upon them by their strongiy ded protest, and in defiance of the ests of all the American people vindignantly denounced the act- of the Republican congress, and lemned lond tones that even ted the walls of congress, the statem of the inhabi- Rico. To say that the y retain or to insult voters Of the 10w well that do by congr Porto and they mei unds f in its sage, rtected by is What th s t make such the ‘Truel- ents on a question in o Rico “*n y ple ot t is will was er 2dsupon st their in foree ot. It vieans must want it sure to arta 'R Porto R S— the protest, ro hether wis for, the nob me; an atter- the ts of the » people. he tariff wall the demand of the t.and the records of con- rove it. Porto Rican tariff is in direct jon to following recom- y the secretary of at in ‘his annual considerations of jus- ith that confident, sharing in our which the pe nsferre the United State id \treat the as cur own; and I ¢ ‘that the c u Porto Ricc $s be renewed.” Rost found ¢ n President McKinley, anual inessage, said: markéts of the United States be opened up to her (Porto ducts. Our plain duty is to 1 all customs tar between nd Porto and give access to our of the y and that of this wish, most rosper- P alles e i) n enthusias- ted States ucts free with these recom- ire abolighing the uly reported by a Then the sugar ud the tobacco trust protested. lanna cracked the party whip. > influences of the president e house committee on ways and were suddenly turned in the te direction. A bill imposing of 15percent of the Dingley mall goods going to and from Rio was reported by the com- » and thet ent abandoned duty” and lobbied for the bill, before was there such a spec- vitnessed—a trust, more power- iu the government, compelling ssident and congress to change j {ti on already furmulated, favor- exjorted 1d pending in con- Is ite wonder that a wave gation swept over the United ap the perfidious treatment of « Ricans and the visible con- eg™ation by the sugar trust? {ti é vit was passed, which tle yuinty paper claims was only a oraise funds. the Chicago Torald, a staunch Republican ver, said: . “Phe truth is that jistenty and honor of the Re- arity were sacrificed for gowardly, political reasons, | ee \ 2 ahs norneres 7 \ { : gas ea e whether | force and the moral sense of the party was \ outraged at the bidding of the smull- est fly that ever buzzed around the hub of progress.” Mr. 'Truelsen does well to discuss! this question and to denounce those , who were participants in the outrage. Page Morris is one of the congress- , men-who did the bidding of the sugar | trust, and upon this issue alone he { nould be returned to private life, , where he will have less opportanity; to betray the people disregard “the plain duty” of the United States | towards the unhappy islanders. And judging from the reports that come: from all parts of the district, the people have decided to retire him and send to Washington, in the person of Henry Truelsen, oné who will faith-} | fully represent their desires and in-} terests and uphold the constitution aud the immortal principles embodied in the Declaration of Independence. —Duluth He a and For Sate —One second-hand hard! coal base burner heati ng stove, ingood | repair. Inquire of L. We Hunt.ey. BEWITCHED IN SALEM HOUSE. ! Ciaim That Ghosts Visit a Young | Woman tn an 01d Massa- chusetts Town. The people of Salem, Mass., are flocking to see a young woman who declares that she is bewitched. Her name is Carrie Peabody Bly. She lives part of the time in an ancient house | built more than 100 years ago, an ad-| dition to the famous house at North and Essex streets. The greater por- tion of.the day, however, Miss Bly spends in the witchhouse itself, eith- er in the upper chamber or in the gar- ret beneath the roof. There Miss Bly says she holds com- munion with their spirits, gces into trances and flies off into space andj does numerous other stunts which | have startled her townsfolk. She is} controlled, she says, by the spirit of Nathaniel Hawthorne and the spirits of Betsy Williams and other noted; personages hover about her. The day before Charles H. Hoyt re- ceived his freedom from the insane asylum in which he had been placed in Connecticut. Miss Bly says she! saw the spirit of his dead wife, Caro- line Miskel Hoyt, and she gave her aj message to send to her husband. “T had never heard of the name of Hoyt,” said Miss Bly, “but the name} came to me as distinetly as could be. She said that she would not be hap- py.until the judges had released her} husband, who, she said, was not in- sane.” MINERS FIND STONE MAN, Image of Large Proportions Diseov- ered at Depth of Twenty- Feet. Five 1 { { i —— ( { i In an upper story of 2 South Boston | junk shop, carefully packed in straw, and excelsior, there has been for days the stone figure of aman. With the } exception of an uneven hollow in the | abdomen and a few smaller imperfec- tions in the mold, the image is excele lent. It is that of a man nearly sis feet tall, lying with bent legs, and one arm across the bréast,modeled in gray- ish stone, Several weeks ago, the story goes, two miners digging a shaft in Sprung | gulch, near Reno, Nev., came upon the image of stone. They found it at a depth of 25 feet in a gulch. They took out the figure rather care- | y, breaking off the feet, which they recovered later, and sold. it to George D. Burton of Boston. It has been examined by two or three per- sons connected with the Peabody mu- seum of Harvard university. Though the face is said by some to be more typical of a white man than an Indian, the profile is distinctly Indien in con- tour. The image weighs more than ; 400 pounds. ; HONOR MISS LONGFELLOW. Daughter of the Poet Adopted Into the Tribe by the Objibway Indians, Miss Longfellow, of Cambridge, Mass., daughter of the poet, has been adopted into the Ojibway tribe of Indians. The ceremony was per- formed on Longfellow’s island, and was done by the Indians as an honor | to the descendants of Longfellow. | The poet’s daughter was accompanied | to Desbarata, Ont., by Mr. and Mrs. | J, G. Thorpe and two sons of Richard H. Dana. Upon the arrival of the party a select corps of chiefs, braves, squawsandpappooses of the tribe who had perfected themselves in a drama- | tization of the famous poem, “Hia- watha,” gave a special performance | beneath the primeval trees of the island. The performance was only given by the music of the wind in the treetops for accompaniment. The actors were garbed in buckskin and a picturesque head dress of feathers, Miss Longfellow and her friends were | greatly impressed, A Whopper by a Noble Rea Man, Yesterday, says the Wichita le, Mr. Asbury Underwood, a Cherokee Ins dian, exhibited in the Eagle office three dull purple, cylindrical beads which he Says are part of those beads which William Penn gave to the Indians 218 years ago in part ment wate of Peonsylvanie. a 7g | vice of this summons u City and V For Sale. Grand Rapids village property. Bight-room house in guod repair, and five lots under a good state of culti- vation: fruit trees and berry bushes on premises; good weil. For sale at a great bargain if taken at once. H. S. Huson, agent. For Sale. E. W. Fuller is offering for sale his entire possessions in Grand Rapids, including household goods, house and lot, barn, cow, horses, buggy, barber chairs fixtures, etc. These goods will go ata great bargain and must be sold at once, Mr. Fuller is going to Oregon to reside in the future, All kinds of cleaning and dying Itasca Laundry. Summons. STATE OF MINEESOTA, } | County or Irasca. ) District Court—Vitteent Judicial District. VENA NORMAN, Plaintiff, VERSUS ae JOHN NORMAN, Defendant. he State of Minnesota, To the above nam- ed defendan You ure hereby summoned and answer the com nt of the Pi above entitled ac’ copy with h pscri Grand Rapids, in said Co within thirty days afver the s m you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you. fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesuid, the Plaintiff in this action will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in suid complaint. Dated August 29th A. D. 1900, PRANK FB. Pricu. Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids’ Itasez County, Minnesota. Resideace Leiand avenue. ¥ defendant: take notice that the Com- y becn duly filed in the of District Court at Grand plaint office Rapids. Minne: Dated this Ist da of October, 1900. RANK #. PRICE, Plaintait’s Attorney. PROCEEDINGS OF THE: Board of Supervisors OF THE Township of Grand Rapids Meeting Held October centa Sun- npids on Mon- meeting of the © orsofthe township Was held at the town t October ist. airman McAlpine. and Clerk Mallette. Minuigs of last mecting were read and on motion approved as read, The following bills were presented: Bill of Carl Colburn for Bill of Eker Brooks for. Billof W. E. Richardson f. Bill of James Strouse for. Bill of John Strouse fe: Bill of A. Tho sre allowed Ail of above bills ¥ and warrents for payment. . R.A. Med er presented bill for $7.50, allowed at ¢ George Vipon ed at $1.50. J. JS. O'Be Lawrence W! allowe cents ordered paid. E. J. Ande charge of fe town at and night. John Hepfel, Fred A. Bing and George Williams were appointed judges of registra- tion for Precinct No. one. A. McAlpine, V. H. Blood and R, H. Bailey for Precinct No, two. C.8. Brock, A. M. Cisier and Wm, Walker for Precinct No. threo. No farther busine journed, presented bit for $2.00, llow- presented bill fob $3.75. presented bill for $1.00, All of said Diils were on was on motion hired to tuke soat on Pr leriver, in s month, boat to be run d ay appearing board ad- PELIX MALLETTE N. A. PASONAULT POE QVOEG DOV PROPRIETOR Pioneer Barber et Your Patronage Solicited. LELAND AVENUE. SE RERBIORCI RIOR aaa age te RE eae ME HEA ROME Kee ah AR eR fT Hee a or Too Soon to Judse, The New Yorker who has talked his last will into a phonograph may sup- pose that he has got ahead of the law- yers, but there are experienced litt gants, says the St. Louis Dispatch, who will not. jump at any such conclusion. Warm Weather ‘Then, When the ice trust raises its prices, says the Philadelphia Ledger, nobody will eare to be the iceman who wilt have to face.the indignant housewives, jcc ORE RE a RE I Moré Tham His Share, An Indianapolis man, iy recently for appendicitis, “ SUE RS ESB AeA ES BARE RE Be ESSER oh EEE | EE REE RE SB NES a a a a eB a operated upon | wee. | L at the Grand Rapids, was aundered Itasca Laundry and I haue just taken my full dr suit to Tom McAlpine, the Cleaner, to be cleaned A Minn. 5 Gerered < BCESLSL SESE SLSISTSISE SESE GEES GSSM 4 USE THE SQUARE FOLDING BATH CABINET Ce ememal eeenerenenres ssaneerenntenmnenn ener Tn | | | SSLES: For Sale by ED. BERGIN Grand Rapids. SCSWSOSLS: It is used for Steam, Turkish, Hot Air, Russian or Medicated Vapor Baths. It is already be- ing used by many families in Grand Rapids. SPEBSLSMSLSL HGLTCSIERCS 4 O, W. Hastings. ¥. P. SHELDON. President. Cashier P. J. SHELDON. C.E. AIKEN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn (To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by ouraid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baitimore, Md. | United States Land Office. Herald-Review July 14-Sept. 22. Notice for Publication. Dutut nn., June 23, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the proyisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “an act for the sale of timber Junds in the stutes of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892. Albert Dotts of Grand Rapids. pone of Itasca, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 4971, for the pur- chase of the ns of the nw and se¥ of nw4 of section No. 28, in ‘township No. 60. range No. 24. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricuitural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Duluth Minn.. on Tuesday, the 25th day of Septem ber, 1900. He names as witnesse: F. 0, Werden, John Dolph, Arthur Wilder and Leonard Root, all of Grand Rapids. Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 25th day of September. 1900. Wm. E. CuLKin, Register. Notice of Expiration of Kedemption. tes, To 8.0. Hall. ‘ TAKE NOTICE That the pieces of land assessed in your name, situate in the county.of Itasca, State ot inners and described as follows, to- wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (ne4 of ne) and tho southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (se of ne) of section fifteen (15), township fifty-four (54) range twenty-six (26), were at the tax sale on May 4th, 1891, under tax judgment_entered in the district court of said county March 2ist, 1891, sold for the sums hereinafter stated and set Opposite each Seren of land as fol- lows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (ne'4 of ne4) section fif- 15), towilship fifty-four (4), rango x (26). was sold for the sam of ono STATE OF MINNESOTA, County, of Itasca. southeast quarter of the northeust quarter (se4 of ne). section fifteen (15), township -four (51). range twenty-six (26), was sold for the sum of one dollar and twenty- ‘one cents (SL21), being the amount of. taxes, penalties and costs due on said lands for the year 1889, which sums with interest from the date o7 said sale at the rate of twelve per cent per annum together with subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties. interest and costs thereon amounting to the sams herein- after stated und set opposite each descrip- tion of land as follows to-wit: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter ‘ne of ne4), section fifteen (15). township fifty-four (54). range twenty-six (26), amounts to the sum of nineteen dollars and seventy cents (319.70); the southeast quartey of the north- east quarter (se4 of ne), section fifteen (15), township fifty-four 64, range twenty- six (26), amounts to the sum of nineteen dol- and seventy cents ($19.70) and these last ntioned sums with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent por annum from the date of this notice is the amounts required to redeem the said pieces of land from said sate, exclusive of the costs to accrue upen tho service of this notice, and that the time for the redemption of said lands will expire six- PR ty days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official soul this 23d day of March, 1900. FE. J. PARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. i [Seal.} Sept, 1-8-15. For Sale. ‘T have a house at Laprairie for sale cheap. C. A. Buell. For Sale. Ten or twelve small pigs about a month old. Inquire of August Johnson. For Sale. Grand Rapids property. Four- room house and two lots. Big bar- gain if taken atonee. H. S. Huson, dollar and twenty-one cents ($121); the agent, Grand Rapids. strictly we say they will. ci an prompt attention. The mill has a capa- ty of 35,000 pereday = 1d all orders recéive + W.L,. PERRAULT. J i. a to call the attention of farm-+ " \ Our stock of Fall Goods is now in and we in- vite you to come in and inspect them. goods are not shop-worn, left-over stock. but new und ub-to-date. Ladies’ and Gent’s Underwear, Ladies’ Gent’s and Children,s Fine Shoes, Ladies’ Wrappers and Waists, Hosiery, Corsets and Other Furnishings, Blankets, Quilts and Mackinaw Goods, Etc. As to prices—we invite you to compare ours with those of other stores, and if you do not find us lower, do not buy from us. lutely guarantee that our goods are what we represent them to be and will give the service ers and others to the fact that our shingle mill just south of Prairie river bridge is now in daily operation. q Kingles |. L. Anderson & Son These They include We abso- pe ayes: Pioneer Store. we oe can = ac ee, | THOSE WHO KNOW US Best will be quick to nole the dollar notes they can save on our note-worthy offers. We have new fall goods in every department and would be pleased to have you call and look them over. An Immen mense Line of KUH, NATHAN &*FISHER €0, Fall and Winter CLOTHING. NONE BETTER. | PRICES | SOHN BECKFELT. WAY DOWN.