Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 7

a i i } + 1 4 # ” woe wr~ . el In Far Northland T1d-Bixs ef News fer Seandina- vians. % HIS FAME GROWING. Svend Svendson’s Paintings Attract- ing Increased Attention. Svend Svendson, long known to his countrymen, has won a high place in the wide world of art. being closely watched art lovers, for he worker, and every new picture reveals some new trait of his talent. He is best own for his snow scenes, but he is a ster of landscape pair g, and his is by no means limited to a s, which he handles with skill that each picture is quite different from the other. Recently Mr. Svendsen hb hung in a well known Chicago gallery a paint- ing which compels attention from all critics. It is only a commonplace dwell- house beride a dusty road. It isa moonlight scene and wholly lacks color; but the critics find a “tonalit as they call it, which they cannot understand, but which they admire very greatly. Writing of Mr. Svendsen, James Will- n, the art critic, says: Ss cnow pictures are popu- lar because so true to fact, so brilliant in color and so poetical in story. ntation of facts in a new rnation of things. This sson in art that the stude art lover learns. It is the hi: son to ma r. We all love imitations when young; artists and all. Only the ripe anding of the artist can | grasp this idea of a rein tion, and the same with the connoisseur. But it is the true end of ar d thus becomes | ‘high art.’ High art used to mean great great pictures of saints or warriors do- unheard-of th like the strange gp Rape of the § ‘ one to his ficiality. David and his follow thought theirs very grand. ‘high art’ signi a mor. le thing than that. It subt means the wonderful tone in Millet’s ‘Angelus’ (which so people comprehended), or the pecu quality’ in the tonality of Puvis de Ch: or the colorless color of C: an inherita mn , and that came to him as e from Pierre Corot. vendsen has reached out after t higher art in s ral of his recent exhi bitions, and now he gives us more of it. y it be granted to us, and to him, t he have the courage, the persist- ency and enough of dollars to maintain his convictions. “In asking myself, ‘Whose art is this Y have found no answer except a re- like?" that it is like Svend Svendsen’s; juvenated Svendsen. No art except it have a forerunner Claude Lorraine, the greatest originat- or in the history of landscape painting, based his newness upon that which went before. So Svendsen must have some progenitor, and possibly we find it in Corot first and Cazin more recently. There is a flavor of Cazin in it. but only mildly so. Nothing of Cazin’s is like this, but only of the same fam If, possibly, some of that good family b!00d flows in Svendsen's artistic circulation. he need not be unhappy; nor we, eith- er.”* “Just as Good” as Rubber. “This office is deluged with letters from American manufacturers in re- gard to a report emanating from Ber- gen, Norway, to the effect that a chem- ist of Copenhagen has discovered a process for manufacturing, out of as- phalt. a material called ‘solicum,’ which serves as a substitute for rubber,” re- ports Mr. Freeman, United States con- sul at Copenhagen. “No process has been patented or discovered in Den- mark for manufacturing such a materi- al out of asphalt. A chemist named C. A. R. Steenstrup has recently patented s for making solicum from old nd oil. Its efficiency as a sub- stitute for pure rubber has not yet been demonstrated.” General Notes. Bjornson, in an address before the Liberal club of Christiania, on May 15, declared that the present time was a very opportune one for raising the old question of a separate consular de- partment for Norway, and urged the government to take action at once. A new Danish ministry is expected about July 1, or shortly after King Christian's return from Weisbaden. The municipal steel railway system reports a deficit of 69,316 kroner for 1900, the first year of its operation. The management promises better results in | its next report. Norway wants to strengthen her de- fenses, but it will take at least 8,000,000 kroner to carry out all the plans recom- mended. Over 1,000 people were rendered home- less by the fire which broke out in Amal, Sweden, on the night of May 8. ‘The people were cared for by the mu nicipality, and were temporarily quar- tered in the car shops, school houses and the remaining houses. The 1 will reach over 1,000,000 kroner. Amal is a thrifty tewn and will soon be re- built. Mrs gen’s museum the favorite vi She was the gue ‘Ole Bull has presented to Ber- lin of the t of the great master. city during the exercises at the unveil- ‘mg of her husband’s statue, and was presented with a be utiful silk flax. Amalienborg palace was slightly dam- aged by fire on May 16. The fire r the dreadful eatastrophe of April 19 1089, whem 300 of the Danish nobility, who attended an opera at the palace, lost their lives. Robert Dickson has presented the Swedish agricultural society with 25,000 kroner, to be used for the advancement of husbandry. The aniversity committee of the Swedish mission church has decided to found a colony at McPherson, Kan. All the land required and $17,000 cash has teen donated. The first building will cost about $75,000. Admirers of Fredrika Bremer in Swe- den have decided to observe the centen- nial of her birth, Aug. 17. A pilgrimage will be made to her grave, in Arsta churchyard, where appropriate exer- cises will be held and the grave decor- ated. A party of Swedish ecicntists will fur- ther explore Spitzenbergen this sum- mer. The king has selected J. Eh:ers to easiat.in.the astronomical work. __ _ alls | | DIDN’T LIKE SWEDES. Tom McDonald Showed His Resent- ment and Learned Much the Swede,” says the Kansas City Star. “The Teuton is a mystery to the Celt, and the latter reesnts the idea of a na- tionality which he cannot comprehend. Tom McDonald, the brawny Irish hos- pital guard, has long been disturbed in mind because of Dr. Nylund, the as- sistant ¢ physician, who is a Swede. With true national instinct, McDonald concluded that the best thing to do about it was to whip his man. Also, true to his racial traits, he had no doubt that he could d it. Probably in his dreams, he saw the prostrate enemy fe sled by his strong right arm. corridor of the city hall basement ample arena in which to There the descendant “ked the phlegm- Report says of the Irish kings atic scion of the V it was a great fight. The champion of Sweden was not so big as the repre- sentative of Erin, but when he got his Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII. blood up, McDonald discovered that he had tackled the job of his life. “Long and furiously the battle raged, and when it was over, Ireland, though still in the ring, was badly disfigured and much bewildered. Indeed, McDon- ald looked something like the remnant of the Austrian army after the Swedes had got through with it during the Thirty Years’ War.” ‘Tandstickor.” According to the Borsen, the Copen- | hagen newspaper, negotiations for a | combination of the Scanc avian match | factories are now nearly completed. | The combination will include all the | Danish match factorie several Swed- sh factories and one glish factory. | which together will form a large joint | stock company, with a stock of | about 5,400,000 kroner 06). No | new shares will be issued for the time being. The comps 1 e offices in the free port of Copenhagen and in | Hamburg and London. | Honor s The delegates to the cong of deep- sea explorers were honored with a ban- quet by the Christiania commune, May 11. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Christie, who also proposed the health of the monarchs of the countries represented at the congress. Dr. Nan- sen spoke of the absent friends. Dr. Nansen was elected p.esident, and vice presidents were elected from Russia, Germany, Sweden and Holland, Bjornson Causes a Duel. A debate and a quarrel over the mer- its of Bjornson, between Professors Kessler and Ambrus of Budapest, was the cause of a duel, in which, however, no blood was spilled. Kessler is an ardent admirer of Bjornson and Ibsen, while Ambrus is a strong partisan of the modern French school. Women Will Be Elected. Norway's new suffrage lav, extending electoral rights to women, will give Chrisiania over 70,000 voters. It is ex- pected that several women will be elect- ed to the municipal boards in the cities of Norway at the fall elections. EXPECT TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA. ‘Troops Will Be Sent to Preserve Or- der Among the Kiowas. Washington, June 5.—At the request of the interior department the secre- tary of war has instructed Gen. Mer- riam, commanding the department of Colorado, to employ as many of his troops as may be necessary to main- tain order on the Kiowa Indian reser- vation in Oklahoma. This action is based on a dispatch from Col. Rand- lett, in charge of the Kiowa and Comanche agency, reporting that at least 1,000 intruders had settled in the Wichita mountains, which are within the Kiowa lands soon to be opened to settement, and that they claimed the right to do so under the United States mineral laws. Secretary Hitchcock said that they had no rights and that they would be ejected. MRS, M'KINLEY’S CONDITION. Dr. Rixey Teports That There Has | Been No Change. | Washington, June 5.—Dr. Rixey, af- | ter remaining in the White House for | nearly three hours last night, said that | there had been no change in the con- dition of Mrs. McKinley, At 11 o'clock she was resting comfe’’ bly. The com- plaint which manifested itself while Mrs. McKinley was away from Wash- ington and which has so_ seriously sapped her strength, has been checked, but its effect has been to leave her in \a very weak condition. At the White | House last night there was a very | slight increase in cheerfulness and the hope was expressed that Mrs. McKin- ley will again give evidence of the re- markable vitality she has displayed | heretofore. | HORRIBLE SUICIDE. | Unidentified Man Insares a Voyage to His He Knows Not Of, St. Louis, June 5. — An unidentified man lit his funeral pyre in a straw stack near Clayton yesterday, fired a bullet through his h . falling artial- amidst the burning s e lly incinerated. The muzzle of the re- volver remained pointed toward the | lower part of his breast and after the | flames enveloped the trunk and arms | the heat exploded the remaining four cartridges and all four bullets entered the body near the abdomen, where the revolver hand had slipped after it had | been stiffened in his bent | the excessive heat. Killed by His Fiance’s Sister. Parkersburg, W. Va., June 5.—Daniel Spencer was accidentally shot and killed at the home of his fiance, Miss Mattie Archer, by her sister. Spencor let her take his revolver which she ac- cidentally discharged, killing him. BACK TO MANILA. Nine Companies of the Ninth Return From China. Manila, June 5.—Nine companies of the Ninth regiment have arrived here on the transport Indiana from China. The last volunteers, the Forty-third regiment, will sa{l to-day on the Kil- patrick. The sick regulars, 800 of whom have long been awaiting trans- portation, will be embarked for home on the next transports with the re- maining discharged regulars and civ- ilians. —_——~———— position by | in MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER, OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Miss Lucy Annie Heiser, a graduated nurse of nine years’ experience, trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 8, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘‘Although my school does not believe in patent medicines, I have found it to be a fact that Peruna is a grand and valuable medicine. I have known it to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an inflamed womb, aggra- vated by malaria, after the doctors had failed to help her. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruna cured her and she is to-day in good health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restores to the sick that most wonderful blessing of life—health. Lucy Annie Heiser, If all the tired women and all the nervous women, and all the women that needed tonic would read and heed the words of these fair ladies who have spoken right to.the point, how many invalids would be prevented and how many wretched lives be made happy. Peruna restores health in a normal way. Peruna puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, and in this way restores the functions of every organ. From Mrs. Amanda Shumaker, who has charge of the Grammar Department of the Public Schools of Columbia City, Wash., also Past Grand of Independ- ent Order of Good Templars, Dr. Hart- man received the following letter: Columbia City, Wash. “I can speak only good words of the repeated benefits I have had from the use of Peruna. “‘Too constant application to work Jast winter caused me to have severe head and backache and dragging pains. I could not stop my work, pri, i was I fit to go on. Reading of the bene- ficial results from the use of Perunal purchased a bottle and within a few days after using it, began to feel better. “T constantly improved and before the seventh bottle was completely used, all pains were gone, my strength was restored, and 1 now seem ten years’ younger. “If I get tired or feel bad, Peruna at once helps me, and I feel you deserve praise for placing such a conscientious medicine before a suffering public.” Mrs. Amanda Shumaker. Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass., writes: «1 suffered for over a year with ‘ general weakness of -and debility, manifested es- pecially in severe backache and headache. “My physician prescribed differ- ent medicines, none of which seemed to help me any until a club associate 3 Mattle B.Curtis. advised me to ¢ RE : try Peruna as it cured her of constitu- | tional headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle and before it was used, felt greatly improved. “I have taken four bottles and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies. Several of my friends are using Peruna with bene- ficial results, especially in cases of troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, together with weak- nesses peculiar to women.” Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. If you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colurtibus,-0. Apt reciative. “You sem quite hilarious this morn- ing.” “I am. I had a terrible attack of neuralgia that kept me awake all last night.” “Joking, eh? Why should you be so happy on account—” “Because I haven’t got fit now. That’s why.”—Philadelphia Press. ‘Mrs. Winsiow’s soothing Syrup. For children teething, sorens the gums, reduces tr fliammation, allays puin, cures wind colic.'25c a bottle: At Carnival Time. “If you dislike her, why do you visit her?” we inquired, after the maiden had expressed her opinion of an ab- sent one. “Oh, all the parades pass her home,” was the satisfactory reply.—Judge- Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. Hamlin’s Wizard Oil Co. send song book free. Your druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. Dressed to “Slay.” “My!” exclaimed the young man, who had called to take her out in his cutter, “fur cap and jacket! You're dressed to kill.” “Not exactly,” she replied. “Merely to sleigh.”—Exchange. Must Have Died. De Tanque—Hear the news about Old Soak? Lushkforth—No; wkat is it?” “He's stopped drinking.” “Strange! I was looking over the death column in this morning’s paper, but I didn’t see his name.”"—Philadel- phia Record. Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment of our Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book explaining cause and cure of Piles, sent free to any address for four cents in stamps. Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis, Minn. Probably. Nell—I saw Maude buying a lot of silk stockings yesterday. Belle—Putting something by for a rainy day, I suppose,—Exchange. Hall's Catarrh Cure Isteken internally. Price, 75c, Utility. Editor—Here, where’s that cut of the microbe that causes baldness? Sub-Editor—Why—er—it's set in to- day’s issue as the bacillius of Asiatic cholera.”Harper’s Bazar. A woman’s hopes are woven as sun- beams; a shadow annihilates them,— George Eliot. Piso's Cure canuot be woo highly spoken of as acough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900 It was born to maidens that they should wish to please everything that has eyes. = clei: Can it be possible that there can be no successful business without telling lies? Let a man pray that none of his wo- mankind should form a just estimation of him.—Thackeray. Baseball players; Golf players; all play- ers chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. censed by the New York common council in 1697. MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on farm Eronerty ee your Real Estate and Loans, Durand, Wis. productive than land where rainfall moisture alone is sufficient to mature crops. ! FOR OKLAHOMA! HO! New lands soon to open. Be ready! Morgac’s Manual, with supplement containing: eg me showing allotments, County seats, ete.. $1. Oe & Map, 5Oc. Agents Wanted. DICK T. MORGAN, Perry, 0. T. God runs the world for the benefit if the living; the dead are out of the race. Fomine ae €1TS Permanently Cured. Notts ornervousness after Qrst day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Kestorer, Sond for FREE, 82.00 trial bottle and treatisn, Te. BR. H. Kane, 934 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. When the devil becomes the defend- ant of the faith it is time to revise the creed. The first night watchman was li- | surplus money with me. y 41¢ to 5 per cent. interest on sums of si and up. North- western farms and city property bought ; and sold. References. mien ¥ Larson, Land cultivated by irrigation is more | KINDS. AWNINGS. Sizes” FLAGS. Canvas Covers of Ali Kinds. Boat Fittings. Tents for Rent. 131 East Third Street, - St. Paul, Minn. Telephone 490—3. ALL Don’t do it Fetanytc don’t t anybody do it for you. There is noth- ing more dan- | gerous. A elip a est way to get rid of corns is to apply LEONARD'S ! Hamburg Corn Remover “Acts like Lightning” Clean, painless, absolutely certain—so cer- tain that your druggist — retund your money if follow directions” and it Goesnot do ail this. | Price ec. at; all druj LEONARD & co, (Sole Proprietors) Chicago, The tire buyer should look welt before choosing. A good pair of tires adds to the life of your wheel — saves it many a jolt and jar. Service is what G & J Tires give first, last and all the time. They are comfort- able, satisfactory and easy to repair. Just the kind for country roads and hig loads. Send for catalogue. G&J TIRE Sone IN Y Indianapolis, Ind, IN 3 OR 4 YEARS ~ INDEPENDENCE ASSURED you take up hams 20 Western ada, the land of plenty Mlustrated ———_ information as to reduced railway rates cra had on sp pileation to the @ Superintendent Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to Ben Davies 154% East Third oS ree Paul, Minn., or T. O. Currie, No. 3, urance Bidg., Milwaukee, Wis. MEN WANTED. To, Earn Good Salaries from 1 75 to $125 a month taking ordres for Hardy Nursery Stock, Frult | Ornamen Positions per- | Apply guick, with refer- sting age & territory wanted. y & Co.» St. Paul, Minn. Burserymen, Florists 4 Seedamen, A Full-Size $1 ee Phelps Brown's Great Remedy for Fits, Epilepsy and all Nervous Diseases, Address » PHELPS BROWS, 99 Broadway, Newburgh, 5.3. NSION Wastinzton, p.c. Teint iner ai *g' ytes, C' in civi clailma. atiy wnow Mention This Fapes. N. W. N. U. —No. 23.— 1902, a strike. into it. Most people eat more than ts good for them. : Dysp oo eben beta pe speing, tp: heiteam, de yent ree re| The discovery by the ~-‘zhbors ‘Set a] J BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. epsia The stomach tries to digest all that's put into it, but ff, repeatedly overtoaded, ft goes on That's indigestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the stomach and makes it unable to take care of the material put More food taken into a weakened stomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the horrors of dyspepsia. The only way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with CASCARETS. Keep it clean with Cascarets, eat light food sparingly, and give the stomach a chance to rest up and get strong again. Be sure you get the genuine CARGCARETS! g to | —Indianapolis Journal. iN ss is SNp Es Lanse CaP mur “For six years I was a victim of \ popela in its worstform. I couldest noth seni ilk toast, and at times my stomach | you. t- would not retain and digest even that. ic “ -vt-| March [began taking CASCARETS andsince |“? 1 of | then I have steadily improved, until lamas | he t zit, | Well as Lever was in my lite i ° Davip H. Mugpay, Newark, O. ered $0c. 25. 50. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS I1H.C.NEAL Manufacturer of Wheo ~ Answering Adyertisemeats [adlp -