Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 4

“BOOTH’S CIGARS” of the finest selected stock by expe ’sown shops here, and und Ha One half Block From Depot. Seen NR SesRrSSsqese Manufacturer of Pine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ones ~ the utmost cleanline: ReESSeSe SSeS S5Srss Sess 255 } Hotel Glodsinae A. E. WILDER,‘ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Allention Given to Transtent Trace. feadguarters for Lumbermen. Se eee GEO. BOOTH, al Have achieved an reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They need workmen in Mr or his personal supervision. and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. ScEeSEesesesse aS cy! GRAND RAPIDS. bESSEES SERESLSSES SEES eae General Pass. Agent. All Under See Roof} 2 the Burlington’ Louis Limi dine i fod ree! Hine i pts your how ST. price & SPEAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ca Merenntile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS, when* you buy mixed paints. Noxall, Fast Color. Patuts (ready mixed) are not cheap paints—they are good paints. But they are sold at a reasonable price—a price you can afford to pay. They will look better and last longer than any low priced paint, and as long as any paint at any price. They are fzs¢ color paints, Remember, si are no better paints—and there are none so good at the same price. Made by ENTERPRISE PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. Foe Sie ip W. J. & H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, €_H_1C_AG.0 can live as well as moke in this line. ss‘t Gen'l Pass. Agent PAUL, MINN CG VL. PRATT, C C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW | dice over Ltasca Mercantile Meat Market. | RAND RAPIDS. ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasea \ Office over Marr’s Clothing Store, GRAND RAPIDS. J R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. | Brent fRayias Heraiae' Review ‘ - Pubiished Every Saturday. By E.C KILEY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months........81 00| Three Months.......50¢ Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-( wees Matter.* | Opi ficial Paper of Itasca Ga Villages | of Grand Repids and Deer River aud Town of Grand Rapids. SCENT OF ONION. By Any Other Name Than Sulphuret af Altyle It Would Be as Sweet. * It is interesting to make inquiry ‘ato the cause of this unfortunate | quality of the onion: It is simply eke to the presence in some quantity in the bulb of sulphur. It is this sul- phur that gives the onion its germ- killing property and makes the bulb so very useful a médicinal agent at all times, but especially in the spring, which used to be—and still is in many places—the season for taking brim- stone and treacle in old-fashioned houses before sulphur tablets came into vogue. Now, sulphur, when united to hydrogen, forms sulphuretted hy- drogen, and then becomes a foul-smeil- ing compound. The onion, being so juicy, has a very large percentage of water in its tissues, and this, combin- ing with the sulphur, forms the strong- ly scented and offensive substance called sulphuret of allyle. This sulphur- | et of allyle mingles more especially ith the Volatile or aromatic oil of the | onion; it is identical with the malo- dorant principle found in asafetida, which is almost the symbol of all smells that are nasty. The horse radish and fhe ordinary mustard of cur tables both owe their strongly stimulative properties to this same | sulphuret of allyle, which gives them | heat and acridity, but not an offensive smell, owing to the different arrange- men of the atoms in their volatile oils, This brings us to a most curi- ous fact in nature, that most strange- | ly, yet most certainly constructs all vegetable volatile oils in exactly the same way—composes them all, wheth® er they are the aromatic essences of cloves, oranges, lemons, cinnamon, thyme, rose, verbena, turpentine or onion, of exactly the same proportion, which are 81% of carbon to 11% of hydrogen, and obtains all the vast seeming diversities that our nostrils detect in their scent simply by a dii- ferent arrangement of the atoms in each vegetable oil.—Chambers’ Jour- | nal, DEPEW’S BAD FRENCH. Dauses Him Trouble Which Results In a Kiss. Having found a purse on the floor o2 a hotel near an armchair, where he had seen a pretty girl seated a short time before, Senator Depew deposited the purse with the hotel clerk in a leading hostiery in Paris. An hour later, being on the street near the ho- tel, the senator recognized by the hurrying home from her call. Desirous of Saving her anxiety when she discov- ered her loss, the senator walked | briskly after her, and when he had reached her side addressed her in his i | politest French. The girl, thoroughly frightened and not understanding him, shrieked for help. The kindly senator tried to pacify her, and as she per- sisted in her failure to comprehend and in crying out for assistance, grew vehement and scared her all the more | Finally the foolish maiden ran to & | policeman who had appeared on the | scene and appealed for protection. It was cnly efter a long wrangle that (1 | the stupid officer of the law, zealous to appear in the light of the rescuer | of @ woman in distress, would admit the possible truth of Senator Depew’s laborious exp!anations. The hotel be- ing near, the policeman finally con- sented to accomptny Mr. Depew and the lady there, sticking close to lady all the way. The purse, which | contained a large sum of money, was geturned to the young woman by the clerk, and she, understanding at last, impulsively threw her arms around | the senator’s neck, and kissed him on | the check. | Austria an Old Ladies’ Paradiso. Contrary to the practice which pre- yails in many other countries, the der. erence shown to women in Austria in. creases with age, and the land is well | gonsidered an oid ladies’ paradise. No ; Austrian would ever @ream of receiv- | i | | | bowing to kiss it. Chi.dren, even when | grown, always touch the hands of | their parents with their lips befor | venturing to raise their faces for a kiss. Girls and young married wom- en, no matter how lofty their dignity do not consider it beneath their dignity to kiss the hands of ladies who have attained a certain age. The men are also extremely courteous, not only to ladies, but to each other. Drift wo the Cities. The Chicago Tribune directs atten- tion to the interesting fact that “while | the population of the country at large has increased about 20 per cent during the last decade, the three principal centers of population, New York, Chi- cago and Philadelphia, have gained 44 per cent.” The cities will continue to grow so long as they offer employment and livelihood to increasing popula- ticn, It all turms on employment, When that ceases to increase the growth of the cities will ccase, and will not be forced by mere desire on |) the part of persons in the country to live in the town,—Spokane Spokesman- ao light of a sirect lamp, the same girl | | ing a Jady’s extended hand without | ; sccial reform work t ‘and you he) “ALASKA FLOWERS. A Well-Known Lover of Nature Tells Us About Them. John Burroughs, the well-known bird lover and naturalist, describes in the Country Magazine a trip that he made to Alaska. Among other things he says: “But we all climbed the mighty emerald billow that rose from the rear of the village, some of us re- peatedly. irom the ship it looked as smooth as a meadow, but the climber soon found himself knee-deep in ferns, grasses and a score of flowering plants, and now and then pushing through a patch of .alders as high as his head. He could not go far before his hands would be full of flowers, blue predomi- nating. The wild geranium here is light blue, and it tinged the slopes as daisies and buttercups do at home. Near the summit there were patches of most exquisite forget-me-nots, of a pure, delicate hue with a yellow cen- ter. They grew to the height of a foot, and a handful of them looked like something just caught out of the sky above. Here, too, were a small, delicate ady’s-slipper, pale yellow striped with maroon, and a pretty dwarf rhododendron, its large purple flower sitting upon the mos3 and lichen, .The climber also waded through patches of lupine, and put his feet among bluebells, Jacob’s-ladder, iris, saxifrage, cassiopes and many others, The song birds that attracted our notice were the golden-crowned sparrow and the little hermit thrush. The golden crown had a peculiarly piercing, plaintive song, very simple, but very appealing, There were only three notes, but they were from out the depths of the bird’s soul. In them was all the burden of the mystery and pathos of life. INCORRECT NAMES. game Birds of America Misnamed by ’ Hunters. It is remarkable that most of the game birds in the United States are known by names which are not honest- ly theirs. A man talks of going quail shooting or pheasant shooting. Neither of these birds is native to America, and the sportsman means he is going after partridges and grouse. There are indeed some pheasant preserves’ in the country, but in spite of assertions to the contrary the quail dces not Hve on the North American continent, ac- cording to the authority of D. G. El- liott in Cuting. In the first place, quail ‘are much smaller than partridges. The main differences, however, between’ the two much-confused birds are: The bill of the true quail is small, weak, entirely different from the strong bill of the English partridges and of our own “Bob White,” and the groove of | the nostril is mostly feathered. The nostril of the American “quail’—really rftridge—is uncovered. Partridge legs are scaly and spurred, while | quails’ legs are never so adorned. The quail’s tail is short, the feathers soft and light and not half so Icng as the wing. The partridge’s tail has from sixteen to eighteen feathers and is de- | cidedly stiff. All the birds here gen- erally called quail, from the Bob Whites, the Messena quail, the crested and plumed quail of the southwest, to those of the Pacific coast, are really partridges, as be found by judging them scientifically. The ruffed grouse rarely receives its correct name, being called partridge or pheasant, accord- ing to locality. The grouse is known by the’ fact that its legs are always completely or partially feathered over. The partridge never has feathers on its legs. Girl Tru Aro Numerons. with a prou is nothing dressed ix rides on coming con Robinson of from the county Trenton on money ha graph from a girl about 16 8 eld. arrested by a railroad sent to the far ain a to six tramps. When captured She is be- promptly adm. her sex. was trying to rescen t uncle in New Brunsy |for thirty days in fine imposed. tramp the detectiv The Home Interest of Children. Unquestionably children are the oe rest facts on which we build our ructure of the future, but it atobld be held axiomatic in all such at the home idea is insep: ble from every problem into which child life ente Sep: ¢hild’s life from ht ne, no how wretched his home, no matter how worthy the st in tke ract, de the poor little in- dividual 2 of disecrd. You have set him at odds with the life in which resides his origin and support; you | have created in him a sociak tendency that threatens our political constitu- tions.—Harper’s Bazar. Colonel Cockrane’s Record. Colonel Henry Clay Cochrane, who has been ordered from his post at the Boston navy yard to the command of the marine forces in China, is a Pena- sylvanian by birth, He has seen thirty-eight years’ service in thecorps, and is one of the veterans in the serv- ice. He received his appointment in the early part of the civil war, and participated in the battle of Mobile bay and other eugeeement x It female tramp, g and stealing es” sed ion farm at a §3 fine, the nt here by tele- “James” is She was detective and e had a large revol- ver strapped to 2 beit around her waist, and upen being questioned | She re | fused to give her name, but said she e home of her Aes The justice | | committed her to the stone quarry cefauit of the $3 is the third girl have arrested at | thé ccal chutes within a few days. a MEN-OF-WAR, ~ Are Now Faster Than the Atiantle Liners. With the exception of torredo boats and.a few small pleasure craft, says a writer in Cassicr’s Magazine, the American-built Russian cruiser Va riag is teday the fastest vessel afloat, having recently gone through a seven and a half hours’ trial run‘at a speed of from 23.6 to 23.7 knots, or 27.14 to 27.25 miles an hour. We need go back only a few years to find a time whea the large Atlantic racers, in point of regularly attainable specd, were far beyond anythixg that had ever been done in any navy, and their perform- ances were considered practically he- yond reach under the severe condi tions of cramped space, light machia- ery weight, and others similarly_ re- strictive to the cesigner. The United States triple-screw cruiser Minneapolis about six years ago developed slightly more t 23 knots du g her con-| tract trials. As in the cases of most naval vessels, it was not expecteu that would be demanded hour after hour in a run of several days, and 1895 practical demonstration was given for the first time that a naval vessel could actually hold her o' with one of the crack Atlantic liners. This was afforded by the United States cruiser Columbia in her phenomenal ren fron. the Needles, near Southampton, to Sandy Hook Lightship, off the American shore, in a few minutes lés3 that seven days, or, to be exact, in 6 days, 23 hours and 49 minutes, the average speed for the whole trip be- ing 18.54 knots, or 21.3 miles an hour | The Columbia at the time was prac- tically racing against the steamer Au- gusta-Victoria of the He fean line. Making pri for the difference in the length cf the two routes, the Augusta-Victoria hay- ing sailed from Cb rate of speed ¥ ships. Since long-distance r : war vessels} heve been repx t the im- pression has at } were simply and corapiex rax- for the hard boxes full of Geli echinery scarcely knocks which they were really in-} tended to withstand. But among all the swift cru! Varizg’s 23.7 knots give her today first place “USE OF ENGLISH.” Dictionary Rightly Used, Next in Inter: est to Bibte. Richard Burton in writing in Bast and West of “The Use of English,” says: “Words, ike men, have thetr ‘strange eventful histories,’ and, agatu like men, one word in its time ‘plays | United States Land Omi maay parts.’ To follow the ups and downs of a e@ proper stupid name since its career is as often as not improper and hence doubly fas- cinating—or of a common nhoun— named with equal stupidity, since its story is likely to be most uncommop— this pursuit, I say, is often as excit- ing as a novel cr a football game. Thus it follows that the dictionary (rightly used and co hended) is the most interesting Be all Saye Der- haps the Bible. . Hol knew this when he made a a tocrat say: ‘Waea | itv I feel inclined to read poetry I take down my dictionary. words is quite as b as that of sentences. The author may arrange | the gems effectively, but their shape and luster have been given by the a trition of ages. Bring me the finest simile from the whole range of im- aginative writing, and I will 3 you a single word which conveys a | U more profound, a m more eloquert anal the same feeling when he wrote: does not need’ t that a peom should a porn.’ A Coffee Buromotcr. It is claimed th: east is a reliable w what the weather golag ta order to tell what tre weather Is going to be you must drop caret your morning cup of coifee, prepar with a little milk, two lumps of Do not stir the coif ascend rapidly, separ fly to the side of the cup, there be much rain within the next tw: four hours. If they gather cl gravitate in a cluster to the pessible showers may be But if they remainy placidly in the ter of the cup you may w hat and leave your umt when you take your walks abroa: ‘ Telephone Without Wires. At the mecting of the British Asso- ciation for the Advance at Bradford, England Preece, ex-president of Civil Engineers, anz had successfully transmitted spe: eight miies across sea without tlfe g of wires and that the establishment of such a system for com reial com- munication was practicable between ships and land. Sir William Neary Preece made several expe the Insti Menai straits and using telephones at both ends to receive the signals, Simplicity of Emperor Joseph. The personal habits of Emperor Francis Joseph are marked with sol- dier-like simplicity. His foed is of the plainest, such as an ordinary citizen consumes. He retires at 9 Q’clock every night and sleeps on his iron field bed. At the age of seventy he is still able to meet and overcome the per- plexing difficulties that are peculiar to the Austro-Hungarian empire, and his great goodness of heart has won him universal lary throughout the em- per allowance | rg, the same |( tained by bota aed, | h t been wiped out! sale ers and batteships, the noun—a poetry of ] + [of Minong. V nent of Scienze |} Sir William unced that he jg meats last | year with an induction system cf wire- | less telephoning, signaling across the j A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists us it their own families in preference to any other. ‘*I have sold Chamber lains’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with coinplete satisfaction to myself and customers,” says Drug- gist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. Bai have always used it in my own family both for ordinary cougbs and coldsand for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious.’ Kor sale by the Itasca Mercantile Co. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has beep made in the conditions of that certain moftgage duly executed and delivered by Maygie ls, Martin and Uugh E. Martin, her husband, Mortgago:s, to Julia 8. Lovejoy, pearing date ‘the 12th da; ower of sale ther in the office of the Re- nd for the county of State of Minnesota, on the 17th da; of 1894, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. in book B ge with, the debt thereby by an instrament in writing dated the 8th day of February, 191, to Kenneth A. Me- Donald, the unde: igned, which assignment was duly rdedin the offi of the R ter of Deeds in and for the county of It e of Minnes on the 28th day of F 1001, in. book Hof mortgages.on pd which default has continued to the de A hal vl e. by the failure and neglect of s: ia yment of the a mortgage secured, became due and payable n day of July, 1 “And where: The holder of i and pays jer the wos awed and ate of this notic tions of said mor herein containes : here is rtually due and claimed to be due and pay- ble ut'the date of this notice the sum of ix hundred and sixty-three and 5-100 dol- . 3 the sum of $ x sribed in taxes’ paid on id mortgage, by the power of me operativ proceeding, ut law or oth stituted to recover the 4 in- ured by said Now. theref by virtue of | said mortgy sby given, that sale contained in 1 be foreclosed lp od in and ipal me dur state of Minnes itaments und appurtenances; will be made by the ant f the court ids, am jsaid of July, pub- | | county | 1901, at one 0” 2, vendue. to the y said debt of i a } dollars and twenty-f ney’s is ool pelniag in age in ease of foreclosure its ullowed vurse- to redemption ir from the day of ‘190! L_H. Corcoran. Atiorney for Herald-Revic Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. Duluth, Min is hereby given t visions of the lay 2nd. gon, Nevada and \ extended to all the E Land States by of August 4, Ist, ran, of We Superior, county of Dor re has this da: sworn st of the N ow that the ts timber or Goodvin, of ny . Ww ‘Miles, of West | Mine : Supe An | the | to file their c | suid 19th day © iversely requested. on or bezore 2. CULKIN. | ‘ Register. | Herald-Review, May 25, August 17. mbher Land Act, June 3, 1878. fordublication. lay 22nd, 1991, in compliance et of Col for, the it erritory Jand s! oe by act West ate of Wi iscon- in this office his r the purchase of V4 of i, in To and will o hat the timber Augus of West Superio ing adversely requested to fle oa or before said pe: ibed land in this 0} 2b in comp! ct of Congress of of Douglas filed in this office his for the purchase of of Se laim to und Re on Mond: nd “hind befor ‘e the Re; rof this ¢ at tet ‘Bert Goodvin, d ow Miles. of West Superior, nd all persons claiming ad ibed lands are reques ims in this office on o }19th day of August, 1001. inon. Wat, E. CULKIN, Register. Herald-Review, May 25, August 17. D* GEO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cuble’s Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. & Pp. MURPHY, 2 “A'PTORNEY AT LAW- Office over McAlpine & MeDonald’s, corner Third St. and Leland Ave. IGRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA