Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 5, 1901, Page 4

i { | | SELELOSSEREREHCEERE SG EH COESERSR TARE SERRE ORT EE CIES & a * H G . : H % * # # = : % ae Ed Ey MANUPFACTUREKS OF # # % oJ . . 2 * 2 Cabonated Drinks of ail Kinds : % * 4 : = 7 3 4 flavors Pure Orange Cider Lemon Soda Ps nm Soda Sarsaparilla Limeade * Ginger Ale ervebrew Raspberry Cream : Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. 4 Only Pure Fruit Juices and Hale. Lake Spring Water Used in the % Manufacture of Our Goods. 2 Hi Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Healih Drink. % \ Trial Order Soticitea. Orders Promptly Filled. 3: aE SMR ESTE AE aE AE ay. ae ae ae ae ae aha ate ae ae ate he ae ate ae ae age Ge ae ae aE ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae Re ER John Hepfel’s Sample Room He she a a aera ae ate ate ae ae ate ae ae ae ae ae ae et | I! > | and eer Hal, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. Tho Best Lineo? . . . Wines, Liquors «« Cigars CAN BE HAD, Riso Have on Tap and in Bottie | the Celebrated DULUTH BRE FREE LUNCH 5 60°S MOOSE BRAwe BEERS, ALWAYS SERVED pring aintt Summer Suitings Taare Aro now in and ready for inspection. The samples we aro showing this t manufactures of America and Europe and tere are thousands of them to select from in. ail 1 les, pa ices and weights. We have many kinds one kind ip—the best. Fl quist. s our shop is and workmanship. eed as to Call and see us before ordering, PEOPKE & FRANZ. Hotel Gladstone jinwyearand to bring asuit against A. E. WILDER, Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. 4 ea Special Attention Given to Transrent Trade. Lleadquarters for Lumbermen. One half Block Fron Depot. GRAND RAPIDS. RESERSA LARERES LE CEREE OAL S2S52S52525252525252S25— fl Manufacturer of Fine This For sale everywhere. Call for them. SSS S82 5252 52S2e2e2osQrSaeoqe GEO. BOOTH, 66 ’ Cc 99 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S IGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. 1 of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. They are made l i l 1 d l l Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY | TWO DOLLARS A* Y#HAR IN ADVANCE, Six Morths.......81 00| Three Mouths... de Entered in the Postollice at Grand Razids, Minnevota, as Second-Ulass - atter, Oficial Paver of Tasca County Villages of Grand Repids and Deer River | aud Towu of Grand Rapids, | CITIZENS OR AL | phe att deppnd } supports t capa : § however, it sometimes ventu t {mild criticism of the Impe A The following fine sarcasm is worthy, of reproduction from its editorial columns: “Alfonzo Gomies y Stanley} lis 2 Porto Rican who will be deeply | interested froth this time forth in the determination of the politi status | of the people of our new possesions, | Stanley went from Porto Rico to the 1 Paris exposition, aud like a ny other peop e who visited le . found his funds s pleted by the time he was re to return. Then it occurred: to u that it would be a good plan to sail for New York and there seek employ- ment. Being accomplished lin professor of mathenatics and man Ofeenergy and good ad- he thought he would find no lty in winning his way in New During the war with Spain be rned to love the United States, af med of} ying his vew found Yankee ¢ yto the full. So, armed with ind al letter of recommendation from th | secre of the An iona Paris, Stanley r New Yor\ to seek his fc Great was his | to find upon arrival at the tion station that he wes aa al and being an alien with less tans capital than the law requires, he wa detained. Doubtless the precede: | in the Jorge Cruz case will be follow | } he will be discharged without an | test of his political status. Ii] will be remembered that C War brought to this country from Porto sa contract laborer by the New York Herald for the purpose of secur ico ing a legal ruling as to whether Porto Ricans are citizens or aliens but Seeretary Gage prevente | ; the desired test by ordering charge, the government reserving ti right to deport him at any time with- 8 the * company that imported him. Cruz now basa suit for $50,000 pend {inti against Commissioner Fitchie for j illegal arrest and detention, and some day it may come to trial. Meanwhile. Porto Ricans who pine | for the joys of Americ: will have to _pusses t patience and be pre with the mumigration come over to m liberators.”” laws if le with Etvelyn Baldwin, who is m enarge of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition that is to start out in 1901 in search of the north pole, stopped in Boston on his! way to Nova Scotia. In speaking of | ; the report from Edinburgh that the | Scotch whaler Eclipse had returned to | Dundee with members of the Stein ex- | pedition to Elismere.land, Mr. Bald- | win said that if it were true that Lieut. | Peary did not get under way from the | headquarters at Etah until last Au- | gust it would seem to show that again | he had been hampered in his efforts , to reach Port Conger in time to make ‘a dash for the port early next spring. | Mr. Baldwin thinks that Peary will re- |main during the coming winter at Port Conger and make the effort in the | spring and summer of 1901. | “We are left to surmise what has be- come of the Fram,” said Mr. Baldwin, “It seems singular no news has come from Capt. Sverdrup. I consider, how- ever, that there is no cause to be over- anxious concerning the safety of either Lieut. Peary, Capt. Sverdrup or the | Windward.” BIG ALASKA WIRE READY. Military ,Telegraph Line Now Com- pleted to International Border, Gen. Greeley, chief signal officer, has received a dispatch saying that the military telegraph line has been com- pleted from Port Egbert, or Eagle City, Alaska, to the international beundary line near Dawson. The Ca- nadian line extends from the boun- dary to Dawson and from that city southward to Skagaway. y There is a gap of about 35 miles in the line from Dawson to Quesnelle and the Canadian company is consid- ering the advisability of covering this | line by couriers during the winter. Tne building of the line had to be abandoned on account of severe weather. As the line reaches Skagaway it is within three days’ sail of the tele- graph office at Victoria, and this brings the troops of the United States at Fort Egbert within telegraphic communication with the war depart- ment at Washington save the three | now with special reference to the re- Brand Ravits Perstae'ieview' NEW INVASION OF INDIA, American Cigarettes Are Carryi2R All Before Them in the Orient. The idea that the native Indian es- | chews all but his mative tobacco, | which he takes mostly in the form of cheroots, receives a hard shock from the newly issued official Review of the Trade of India. It appears that in 1898-99 the imports of manufactured tobacco, especially in the shape of cigarettes, underwent much expan- | sion. ‘ It is no longer true that the _con- | sumption of imported tobacco is prac- | tically confined to the Anglo-Indian population. Cigarettes made in Amer- ica are being extensively imported quirements of the native smoker, says the London Mail. They are greatly in evidence in and about Calcutta and other large cities, where they are be- ginning to supersede the unclean and | unsayory compounds smoked in na- tive apparatus. : Imported cottons have largely su- perseded the production of the native handloom; imported mineral oil and, dyes have superseded the inferior ar- ticles produced in the country, to the great advantage of the consumer; im-} ported sugar is also gradually begin- ning to thrust back the inferior and dirty sugar hitherto offered. to the Indian consumer; and now it seems that Indian tobacco is to recoil be- fore the invasion of foreign tobacco made up in neatly packed cigarettes. Another turn of the wheel, and when the people have become accustomed | ,childhocd. An aunt of his made ROYAL ETIQUETTE. Ia Spain No Subject Is Ever Permitted to Torch the Person of a Klas. \ Old werld privilege and restriction reign supre in Spain, where there the person of the king cr queen, says the New York Mail and Express. The present king of Spain nearly suffered a severe fall from this rule in his him a present of a swing. When he used it for the first time the motion fright- ened him, and he began to ery. Where- upon a lackey lifted him quickly out of it and so, no doubt, preserved him from falling. ‘The breach of. etiquette, however, was fla- grant and dreadful. The queen wes obliged to punish it by dismissing the man from his post. At the same time she showed her real feelings on the subject by appointing him immediately to another and bet+ ter place in the royal household. In another case a queen of Spain nearly lost her life in a dreadful way owing to this peculiar rule. She had been thrown when out riding, and, her foot catching in the stirrup, she was dragged. Her escort would not risk interference, and she would have been dashed to pieces but for the heroic in- ;terposition of a young man who ‘stopped the horse and released her | from her dangerous position. As soon as they saw she was safe her escort turned to arrest the traitor who dared to touch the queen's foot, but he was |not to be seen. Knowing well the penalty he had incurred, he made off ‘fs a law that no subject stall touch | | GRAND RAPIDS 184: at once, fled for his life and did not stop until he had crossed the frontier. ——_—__———__ * REASONS FOR REFUSING. Capricious Women Who Preferred No Lovers to Those They Mad Accepted, to the better article the capitalist will arise and make it on the spot of Indian tobacco, to the advantage of both producer and consumer, @s has been done with cotton goods and will be done with sugar. THERE WAS A MISTAKE, A young woman of Birmingham, | England, became betrothed last sum- mer to a young solicitor, preliminaries were arranged and the fond couple “] think,” he began, as he halted a Only awaited the arrival home of the pedestrian on a back bay street in bridegroom’s father from a lengthy Boston, “I think I made a mistake with Sojourn in America to be made one. the cabman who drove me to the art In due course he came, but when the gallery. I am quite sure I gave hima bride beheld one who, while he would ten dollar bill, but he must have mis- have easily qualified for “fat man” taken it for a two dollar bill.” at a fair, asserted that in his son he “And you hope to find him again?” once again beheld himself in youth, asked the man, who was astranger in She refused to fulfill her promise, and the city, relates an eastern exchange, now seeks a lover to whom the future “Why, yes, I have hopes.” does not threaten such ample propor- “Well, you are about as green as tions. they make ’em. That cabman delib- Some years since a lady was en- erately swindled you out of many dol- gaged to a gentleman who bore the lars.” name and was a relation of a certain “I can’t hardly believe it. He looked gallant soldier, who, a month previous so honest and truthful that I-I—” | to the date appointed for the ecre- “That you ought to have asked him mony, while on service abroad had to hold your watch and the rest of the misfortune to meet with a severe your money! My dear old Josh from reverse. No sooner did the news come | the cornfields, let me say—” | to hand than the lady, a member of Case of Genuine Honesty That Took an Incredulous Secfier Of His Feet. | turned to the stranger. | He Draws a Keen Comparison of His At that minute a cab rattled up, and the driver dismounted and said: “See here, old man, there is a mis- take. You probably meant to give me a two dollar bill, and I thought it was one whenI gave you one dollar change.” “But I think it was a ten, my friend.” “No, it was a twenty, and I have been driving about for half an hour to find you and restore the money. Here it is.” “And what was it you were goin’ to say to your dear old Josh from the cornfields?” asked the cld man, as he But the stranger was there no long- er. He was flying for a subway car} as if running for his life. A CLEVER CHINEE. Religion and Other People’s. “whose family had been wounded in | the disastrous action, declined, unless |he should promise to change his |name, to become his wife. To this caprice the gentleman refused to sub- mit, so the match fell through. HIS FIRST FIRE ASSIGNMENT. The Excuse Given by a New Reporter for Neglecting His Duty. “Say, hustle down to the stockyards right away,” said the city editor to the new réporter, says the Chicago Chronicle. “There’s a fire down there. It may turn into something big, but even if it doesn’t we want a good lit- tle story on it anyhow.” The new reperter ‘shot out of the door, with perspiration starting at every pore. The fire did not turn out to be a great conflagration, so no more reporters were sent down to the “One of the most brilliant men of my | yards to take care of it. The city acquaintance is a Chinaman,” said John editor depended upop his new man for B. Galore, of New York, to a Washing-| the story. But for some unaccount- ton Post reporter. “He has a tea house ‘able reason the reporter failed to re- | up in our metropo‘is, and heisascholar turn to the office and the paper had as wellasimporter of the leaf. We were | to go to press without the account of talking about the Chinese imbroglio the fire. and conversation’ ‘The next day about noon the new several days ago, drifted from Boxers and the taking of Peking to the teachings of Confucius. He called attention to the fact that mis- man strolled leisurely into the oftice entirely unprepared for the thunder- storm that broke over his head as sionaries were trying to Christianize soon as the city editor caught sight native Chinese who cling to a religion , of him. 5 which has stood the test 6,000 years, | “Say, what the dickens is the mate and had nearly 300,000,000 followers, ter with you anyhow?” said the e:lit- whtle the Christian religion is scarcely 0 “Why didn’t you write up that 2,000 years.old with many followers of fire that I told you to?” divided belief. “Why,” gasped the youth, “there “‘You Christian believers remind wasn’t any use to write it up, every- me,’ he explained, ‘of the Chinaman body was there and saw it.” who stood on the river shore and ENEW ALL ADOUT GUNS. watched the moon rise over the hill. A | ray of sublime light came to him. It: was beautiful. His friends were sta-| tioned at other places and he calied ta/ them to come quick and behold his own | beautiful ray of light. that they also followed beautiful rays ' of light to the same moon. From what- ever position.they looked they caught a ray equally as beautiful. That’s the way with religion, and especially yours. Youeare looking at the light of good- ness, emanating from the Divine source, and each thinks he has a monop- oly, like the lone Chinaman with his one ray of light.” Women Rulers, Considerably more than half the hn- man race is ruled by women. Two women — the empress dowager of China and the queen of England— alone govern about half the entire population of the world. The third in importance is young Queen Wilhel- mina of Holland, whose home land numbers less than 5,000,000 souls, but whose colonies have 30,000,000. Spain is ruled by a woman, Queen Regent Christina, in the minority of her son.! It is expected that the queen mother much about guns?” demanded ons of Margherita will have great influence the party. over her son’s kingdom, but her case “Oh, that’s a Dutchman named 1" is not needed to estabush the prerorr derance cf woman-ruled races. j They replied | “Piet” Joubert Astonished All Lear- ers, Including [Krupp the Famous Himself. | An American woman tells of a visit she and some friends paid to the | Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany, _ years ago, and of encountering Pcter ; Joubert before he thought of going to South Afriga. The woman was the | ‘guest of the American ambassador and his wife, and at the works they were met by Krupp himself. In mak- ing their tour of the arsenal they _were joined by a man who followed | through each department, and in a! Jew moments responded to a casuai question xbout guns from one of the party. Once having spoken he launched forth into such detailed de- scriptions of their manufacture that | Krupp, who had hitherto been talk ing, kept still and simply followed os one of the auditors. The man acco: panied the party, explaining as he went, until the tour had been made. Then he bowed and retired. “Who is that man who knows so Pete Jonbert,” rezlieé one of the offt | dale : om see: COUNTY AND ILLAGE OFFICERS ———— COUNTY. i Auditor... . Fart reasurer, 0.0, Miller Sheriff... W.O. Tyndall peamney, Be a Donohue Clerk of Court. Petco assmussen Judge of Probai Surveyor. t. - ney, Coroner. . Storch -Mrs. O. H. Stilson COMMISSIONERS, A.D. Brooks nk S. Lang Pen Rellis District No. cox Buell VILLAGE, MPOMIO CHES: Sc ooo ee Genre Riddelh WMrtistees.iccc0.°. 22/2 2 {Toki Tieptel L. W. Huntley Recorder res cing Pecuenar. ved A. King Attorn Marshal.. SECRET SOCIETIES. neets every P. hal EF i N.G. J. D. Rassmussen, Ree. See. sf ITASCA LODGE A.°. Fi. & Aw. Me. meets the first and third Frida of P. HM. D.M.G month A.A. KR ER, Secy, WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evenh ain thetr ball, E. J. Farrenn.K. R. 8. eee ITA ‘A DIVISION No, 1. U. R. K. Pi: 8 first Monday of each month ink, of A. IKREMER, Capt. er, P. hall. Caas. Kearney. Recor POKEGAMA TENT NO. 33. K.0.T.M: meety every first, and third Thursday of each month at KX. of P. hall i AE. Wiper. R. K. asi ee aoe A. O. U, W. No. 826—Meets every Monday night, J.J. Decker, W. M. P. A. McVicar. Recorder, 2m 2 roeen C. ue No. meg ate W. of. A.: meets second and fourt Mondays vi month at KX. of P. hall. Wii PU re Harry Wruutams. V. C. GEORGE Vient, Clerk. gaan B, FP. HUSON POST G. the last Friday of ¢ Wa. E. H. S. Huson, Adjt. SEBEKAH LODGE: No, 1535 rcond and fourth Tuesdays of K.of P. hall A. R. No. 49: meets ITASCA ITIVE L. 0. 'T. M.: meets every second and fourth Fridays of each month in K. of P. hall. Lov Luturor, L. C. Errig CREEPER, R. K. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G. A. R.: pe first te of each mon i MK in SBYTERIANSCHUURCH— Rey. 2. I ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Garmache, pastor. M. ATTORNEYS. pees’ F. PRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW Oilice over Itasca :Mereantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS, (a ©. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat M GRAND RAPIDS. eB L. PRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over r’s Clothing Store, GRAND Raprps. J R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of T a County. GRAND RAPIDS, . C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN ANDISUR Office ove Cable's Meat Market, GRA. D RAPIDS. ~ GIA. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 8rd. * a GRAND RAPIDS. D! Ti loMA Pil \ SURGEON - South Side, AND RAPIDS. Office and Residence Eastern Minnesota R iway. STATIONS. Going East ee oe Ar) iidam - Minneapolis 640% duluth ynluth. Superior.« 8.50 am,