Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 4

Menufacturerof . Fine eo. : igars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ? Mav a ed 3 Teoreted Minoan They are made. sown shops here, a iy at tne. nts Booth’s d@ under his personal supervision, se by.experienced workmen in aS This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture 1 For sale ev veryw bere. Call for them. Neat —)—] 55 SSeS Se Ses ese sgh oS | Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER,<Prop. IN EVERY RESPECT. FIRST-CLASS Room and Livery Connection. | B Special Attention Gi Fleadgquarter: ‘ven to Transrent Trade. > in a smo! in a reeling Minnexpoiis zand St Louis GEO. P. LYMAN, Sy. PAU EXAMINE THE FACTS before you paint, and you will use Noxall Fast Color Paints (ready mixed). ‘They are made right and sold right. We can Prove to you that Noxall fast color paints _ are good paints there are no better We can sell them to you lower than any other equally good paint can be sold. WHY? Because the factory where they’re_made is the ‘only one of ae" Bnd=s: snodera tae money-saving speit “When * you" “quit “judging See Mes Hi. D. POWERS, well-as at the Ass't Gen’ Pass. ree Me cE & SPEAR, eo) L PRA Tr pe ATTORNEYS A’ LAW ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW . fice over Itasca Mereat pat Market GRAND RAPIDS, Office over’ Marr's Clothing Store, ‘GRAND RAPIDS. ; = =| i ie Cc C. McCARTH » ATT ORNEY. AT LAW. Allee over Tsasen mba stiiemeati Aurel: | esate iol “DONOHUE, ATTORNEY aD Lidw’ GRAND RAPIDS. County Attorney of Itzsea County. | when not in use. Published Every Saturday, By E. C. KILEY x TWO DOLLARS A» YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months. .......81 00 | Three Months.......60e ——w Entered in the Postoflee at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Cings Matter. aes Oficial Paper of Itasca Gants, Villages of Grand Repids and Deer R aud Town af Grand Rapids. River © AERIAL FIRE TRUCK. A Pretty Jolly Sert of Toy for the Amusement of Bigger Boys, Somewhat different from the toy. en- gine or truck that the small child drags about. on the sidewalk by a string is the aerial fire truck, as it is called, mage for the amusement of biggor boys. This apparatus, exclusive of the tongue, is about six fect in length, the wheels being a foot or more in height, The tongue handle can be grasped by two boys, constituting the team, or 4 ,drag rope can be made fast to it, so :|,that more boys can tally on to whoop the truck along. “ders to*this truck, lying ene upon the There are two lad- other, and carried like the ladders on a fire trnck. There is a seat for the driver, this seat being so made that it fits down upon the top’of and ever the ladders as, they lie upon the truck When the ladders are to be used the seat is thrown off. The two ladders really constitute an extension ladder, which can be rained to a height of about twelve feet, the raising being done without removing the ladders from the truck, by the op- eration of two cranks, Turning one crank raises the two ladders, lying as | they are one upon the other, to the de- sired position upright; turning the other crank raises the ladder that had been uppermost as they lay om the truck upward now i: extension. The aerial truck is sold as a plaything for city use, but it is more often used around ‘a country place, where thers is more -room and oportunity for its use. In such a place, where a lot of young- sters can yank the truck off oa the dead run to’some barn or high well, there to raise the ladders in a great’ hurry, while a boy mounts to the top with a pail of water, they manage to geta “great deal of fun and excitement oui. of ite Criticises Paris - Expo-ttion. M. Paul de ,Cass2gnac, in a leading article in Autorite, says the Paris ex- position is a gigantic failure, which will. have disastrous results not only for the exhibitors, but for Paris trades- men and the. commercial, public. M. de Cassagnac cites an instancé ot bankruptcy in the Rue de Cairo, where ‘one day three fine Egyptian camels were sold for $50,and twenty-five beau- tiful white donkeys, brought at great cost from Cairo, were knocked down at auction for $8.50 cach, when they would yield more than that if chopped up into Lyons sausages. Ile says that the number of awards is out of all proportion to the number of exhibit- ors, and declares that in the face ot _an epidemic’ of exposition bankruptey, , failures, ruins and disaster, this deluge of medals of every imaginable metal. and all this junketing, wining, dining, speechifying ‘and seif-glorification are as grotesque as it would be to decor- ate the morgue with flags and roses and illumine it with a blaze of electric lights. VULTURE AND SNAKE. Fight Witnessed When Mexican Tine Was Being Surveyed. When the international boundary commission resurveyed the territorial lines between the United States and Mexico the naturalists of the party gathered a carload of natural history specimens. Dr. Mearns, who, with his assistants, coiletted nearly 20,000 speci- ens of birds and mammels, tells of in the air betwoen a California re anda rattlesnake, which he saw while exploring the Cocopah mountains of Lower California, It was in the early morning, The big bird had seized the snake behind the head nd was struggling upward with its rrithing, deadly burden, The snake’s ptor appeared aware that its) victim was dangerous. The burden was heavy, as the reptile was nearly five feet long. Tjhe grip of the bird on the snake’s body was not of the best. The snake seemed- to be squirming from its captor’s talons, at least sufficiently to enable it to strike. Its triangular 4 head was seen to recoil and dart at | the mass of feathers. It did this onea or twice, and then witha shriek the vulture dropped its prey. The bird was probably 500 feet or so above cb- servers, .The astonished then were then treated to a spectacle, seidom seen. “Few birds but a vulture could accomplish such a fedt. The instant, the snake :escaped from the* bird’s clutches it dropped earthward like a shot. And like a shot the bird droppod after it, catching it {a midair with a grip that caused death.’ At any rate, ; the snake cersed to. wriggle, and the vulture soared ‘away to a ‘mmounta‘n peak to devour its hard-earned meal. That the snake did fiot, bite the rule ture and catisé its death can only: he explained by the fact that the thick |. feathers probably protected the flesh from the reptile's fangs. “somptuous performance? Well, * guess. You nember ti the svene where Fasiede pen porfontly. ” Sy Well, they vse real lee there™ > “i want to kuow.". -Detr .| gets over to the house it is practi¢gally sure -| Gzosvenor, of Ohio, says that a rule wil! be augural se allan aiscoyers he daesa' os ra are * Bixby had a famons‘appetite, and ‘He was’ proud of it. He never seemed to miss a chance to proclaim his capacity for absorb- ing food; no matter how much hard liquor ‘ he had He the il stent ae D : was no light drinker—he was always ready. Gere Among Sonthern for his breakfast promptly on the mpment Business Men. at 8:30 o'clock’ in the morning, EE ‘ va Once Bixby undertook a trip to the ‘far west. He hada friend in Chicago whom he had not séen’ in years who-had often e pressed a desire by mail to have - Rixby visit him. So the traveler thought it would | be-a good idea to stop over a day at the supe, city and look Boggs up. Te wired Boges the date of his arrival, amd Boggs | was at the station to meet him when the New-York train.pulled injat seven o’clock ona bright morning in June. Bixby, of courses was, hungry. drive throngh the bracing rnghite me sharpened his appetite to such an extent that he felt that he could eat fried horse with relish when he reached Boggs’ house. After he was introduced to Mrs. Boggs and the children he began to fidget about and won- der if they ever ate breakfast in Chieago. There was a hitch somewhere, that*was certain, for Mrs. Boggs was called from the room by a scared-looking servant, and when she returned shortly ‘afterward her face was flushed and ‘her eyes flashed fire. Bit she did not reveal the eause of her emo- The Shipping Bill Is Winning DEMOCRATS FAVOR SUBSIDY MEASURE. 1 be ‘ Petitions in Behalf of the Bill from || Many Large, Commercial Assodin- tlons—Great Change in Public Sen- timent Has Recently. Been Wrought. {Specia] Correspondence.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 6. The. south is rallying to the support. of the shipping bill. This fact is likely to prove the pivotal féatureof the struggle over ; the measure. ~ During the debate. on Wednesday. last news reached the capitol, that the Savannah board of trade , had, unanimously adopted resolutions directing its delegates to the coming Brunswick | tion. Maritime conference to favor subsidies. Si-'| “After Bixby had suffered an hour from multancously ‘with the spread of this intelli- |'all the tortures that the pangs of hunger gence through the capitol, it was noticed could inflict, breakfast was announced. The eS incid hat Senator Cla gnest fell upon the food with a vigor that as Byinemer eolncidence that Renatoy CAE ase Boggs,-his wife and the children stare. of Georgia -rese and offered amendments to. ed srt se i 4 | He tackled dish after dish with the relish the bill, limiting.the period of the subsidy | of a starved hobo and had a second helping to ten years, and confining it below a of nearly everything on the table, not to maximum of 16 knots’ speed, instead of 18,-| tention three cups of coffee. es it stands at present in the amended form | * “My appetite hasn’t left me, you see, cf the bill. This, however, does not néeces- George,” he said to Boggs. + ee ef 4 sarily indicite a change of heart. on ths Er—yes, I noticed that it hadn't,” said part of Senator Clay, who has been hereto- Boggs, who was caught off his guard. * fore one of the strongest and-most active » Mrs. Boggs flushed and tried to switch the conversation, but Bixby wouldn't per- end PRcomn ean cepponents of the meas- | mit it. ure. “Breakfast, you know, was always my ‘This is not the first gun from.the south, | best hold,” He Yemarked, airil by any means. Petitions in favor of the The morning was oUF contin bill are on file from more than’ 20 large and important southern associations, in- ” eluding the New Orleans chamber-of com-. merce, board of trade and produce exchange, the Richmond chamber of commerce,. the Norfoik board of trade, the Little Rock board of trade, the-Alabama state grange, the. Tarboro board of trade, the St. Louis merchants’ exchange and the Southern In- dustrial association and the Southern Cot+ ton Spinners’ association.“ In fact, nearly “every southern state has-furnished an em- phati¢ indorsement of the bill by its jag, ing commercial bodigs. _ ‘ In view of this grext and growing seu: ment in their own section, it is not surpris- ing+that the solid opposition of the south- ern senators has begun to weaken, as it has, very perceptibly and decidedly. At first *) these senators—Messrs.: Jones, Clay, Bacon and others—deciared: that they would fight “| the bill by every means within their power, .|. and a disposition to filibuster was manife: 3 early in the week; but the news which they have heard lately from their constituents 4 appears to have altered their minds as to “| the advisability of filibustering. Their pres- ent disposition seems to be to deliver a cer tain number of two-hours’ speeches in the_ ‘negative, and then to let the republicans go ahead: and “assume the full responsibility for the legislation. The alternative poliey— involying filibustering, the failure of all other measures, and.an extra session in consequence—would be a very serious re- sponsibility for the democrats-to shoulder, especially if not sustained by the ees of the southern states. More. than. this, it has been dicesiained that the shipping bill will receive the votes of a goodly number of democrats—at least six and probably seven or eight in the sen- ate, and ten or a dozen in the house.’ That the examination and discussion of the meas- ure have effected a great change’in public sentiment already is unquestionable, and the change is still going on and spreading. As soon as the bill passes the senate and of the business district. Around one o’clo Bixby began to be hungry again, and he threw out divers hints’as to luncheon and its pleasures. Boggs grasped the idea at onee. They were about to start for. the -re¢taurant, when Boggs suddenly remem- bered he had an important engegement the bank, so he posted off, promising tor turn in 20 minutes. It was hal-past two ‘with. hunger and impatience. : At the restaurant ‘they ordered an elab- “orate meal, the piece de resistance of which, was a porterhouse steak weighing about two and a-half pounds. Dixby fe! his usual vigor and Boggs watchéd him eat i piece the huge steak disappeared: down the | New Yorker’s throat until. there was noth- ing left but the bare bone. Vinally Bixby sighed contentedly and, lighting a cigar, “Vleaned be ck in his chair. * 81 fool better now,” he said “I should think you would,’ stir and: fork. “{ do enjoy a good meal,” said Bixb: “esn cially lunch.” “How is that?” inquired his friend, toy- ing with his coffee. “Because lunch was always my best hold,” returned Bixby, calmly. “But I thought—”’ Boggs checked him- self and, calling the waiter, paid the bill. The afternoon proved to.be another whit] of pleasure. Boggs got a eab and drove h friend around to the clubs, the parks, lake front and other points of interest in the’city, halting frequently. to imbibe kigh balls of Scotch. It was seven o’clock when they got back to the house, and as they were climbing the steps Bixby confided ta his friend the faet that he was almost starved. “Great air here for stimulating the ap. petite,” he said. “I never saw anything like it in my life before.” “T’'m glad it agrees with you so well,” re. plied the host, ushering him in. Dinner .was announced‘ 20 minutes after the men arrived, and Bixby’s eyes glis tened as course ‘after course of perfectly 200ked food was spread before him. Never | fore, it seemed to him, had his appetite in’ such trim, or had He so thorough]; enjoyed the operation of appeasing it. Te never did believe much in conversation al said’ Boggs, “You're a wonder with the knife Represe ntative - to have plain’ sailing. reported” whereby two days will be st | apart for debate upon the mea: : tha table, and the best he could do or thi oecasion was to answer in monosylla tich questions as were fired point im. The host’ind hostes ; h ‘Other with put Bixby did not see them, The battle bad lasted nearly two hours fore his appetite was conquered. With be ordered: In ‘the house the rule of pro- cedure allow, of such peremptory closure of pecbate th fact, without 5: closure rot. ing, could be accomy 1 and unruly. body as t senate the liberty’ of del. acti unframmeied. Thus‘it happens: that itis |.sx much more difficult to force or to hurry a 3] h "thi en throu; re jo mieies senate than thre hed nat downs Z : Ants Be re : ssure . The recent extra . session gossip has ber? ‘| Mrs Dorek Pattee fa e cro a to subside very | materially. The senators”) Tat he chat one Fist Bi and representativés yencrally dd not'‘'ske | yas not only that the food was d Sak j the point” of réimaining here ali the sp tit was served at exactly the proper to legislate abdut the Philippines, when t pt me. Ith a man’s etapa ds at its best |. president, as they say, has ample pow in the préntises to do as-he plezses. Ityia possible that the Spooner measure in reja- tion to this subject may be tacked on ag rider to some appropriation bill, and thot | congress may let it go at that for the prés- ent. ‘As for the Cuban constitution, which | hay furnished ancther reason for an“éxtra | session, many congressmen are-new ques- tioning ee this ranan's has. eny right nly and even told a funny story d_ Boggs, ioaEne at} “That may be,” said T imo hesitation in saying; ‘tha best hold.” i The host and hostessJooked at each other } again. Bixby continued to sip his coffee: Dorgs’ iook of amazement soon turned inte one cf perplexity. “On. T say,” he cried, “how can that be, eld fellow? I thought—” “Ts it true that Melba will not sing in New York next year?” broke in the host- less with a withering’ glanee at her spouse. . Bixby confessed he did not go much on grand opera. He, said ‘he‘liked coon songs: | better, and soon ,alterwards. they leit the | table. The guest’s train wis to léave at 11 and Rorgs insisted on ateottipanying him te the! siarion. Boggs st on (he way dowt drinks in a saloou* hear the station his “put I have inner is my ther control or superv’ its pacification. Mang now assert th pacification has been atcomptish that the United States’ therc‘or and justice, has nothing’fo'bay.or to do about the Cuban constitution” This idea has | been canvassed in a lively manner in and about: the.capitol during the last day or two, and it appears to be becoming popu! “The president is rapidly - ‘regain’ wonted health and ‘strength, atter: nearly a month’s tussle with the erin. _ Other -dis- tinguished victims* of the distemper are also L recovering, and the epidemic seemp-to, have spent its force. This ia fortunate” “for yari- ous reasons, b but partibularly. so in View of ‘fo proaching ingugtration cere- monies, by ere. have be en inaugurations | ami Ullzzards “guid zero gales, Tut fa almost to the point of tears and harped continually « on the strong bend of friend- suip between himself ad Bixby. “We've always been good-friends, Paven’t we?” he asked his guest for the fiftieth time. just before the train was to start. — “Surely we have,” return2d 1] meng “Wy do you ask meso often?” a won't be offended ‘ab: a little, ques I ask, will you, ian eee: ‘ips gates “Certainly not. But what are you driv. Sty anyway 2?) TBIXBYS BEST Tob. |. «when -he returned to find Bixby nearly wild | : again: with undiminished interest. Piece by J * be coffee the guest brightened up conver: | ¢ | about a New York policeman. Then he told | | about some famous aoe at which he} i med greatly preoceupied | Afjer theyrhad had afewd yout oscribod homies requested to file tongue limbered.up,, ie grew affectionate} A Good Congh Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain’s + Cough Remedy when ‘druggists us it { theirown families in preference to i any other. ‘*T fave sold Chamber \ Jains’s Cough Remedy for the past ri five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers.” says Drug- gist. J. Goldsmith, Van Htten, N, Y. H “T have, always used it in my own family’ both for erdinary coughs end { cveenns for the cough following J Ja grippe, and find it very efficacious. * y For sale by the Itasca Mercantile Co. , it MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. if ico is hereby given, That detaplt has 2d he conditions of that certain duly executed und delivered by faugie } Martin and Uugh BE. Martin, her husband, Mortgago-s, to Julie S$ Lovejoy. Mortgage, aad sey date the 12th of July, 1804. with power of Sale therein ‘con- tained. dul gister of Tasca, recorded in the office of the Re- eels in and for the county of ate of Minnesota, onthe With aay of | , at 10 o’cloek, A. M.. in book B of ch mortgage with the deb: reby secured was duly ussigr by an instrament in writing dated the day of February, 10l, to Kenneth A. Ne: Donuld, the undersigned, which assignment 4 was duly recorded in the office of the R ter of Deeds in and for the county of Itas state of Minnesota, om the 28th diay of Febru: , 1801, in book UH of mortgy ges o: nit has ‘) by the failure rT to make payment of the pal and interest. by said mortgae sccure¢ 4, witch by Its tery mo due ind payabl gereo and holder of suid morteuze bas elected and, hereby does elect to declure the whole princi- | pal sum of s dueand paynbieat. the date of this under the terms and onditions of said ‘Sil n cont: baer e and claimed to be due mith vars dute of this notice the sanvor i and 50-100 dol- q 1 taxes paid on the prem! id mortgaze, by. rtgagee. and whereas, the power of * become operative, and no action OF tin or otherwi: 7 No joy virt in 1 by a sa ‘ {t conveyed by sa i st half (4) of ae | sou sourheast ¢ er ol s \ty i 3 aa to the hiz est sid debtot 3}, ind twenty-five Yefated fh a id the aisburse- subject to redemption at any time in one your from the day of sale. 2s pro’ cd by ta ‘Dated May 10 ie ; i Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. * Notice for Publication. : 5 United States Land om «, Duluth, Minn... Notico is hereby give with the provisions of land sought i: stone than foi establish hi Regis! uth, Minnesota, on Monda, st. 101. He names e. of Stillwater John Ul. Goed- of Minong. W Goodvin, of Minong. Wi les, of West } { Superior. Vi ° | Any ar laiming adversely a nds are req ms in this eflice on : oF seiaiiotl ray sot August. 1001. berore . JOuK Regi Hera! |-Review, May 25, August 17. Tomber Land Act, June 3. i y Notice far Publication, United States Land Office. Pulath Min: IS7S. a, May 2nd. 1901. Notice is.hereby given t ns of the act of June 3 timber | Oregon ae xeey wa 3 Pownshipy No, nda on .; Jolin L. G, ot oe gz. W dvin, of Pies iw Superior V Me persons claiming ndvorsely. the — Tuadsare requested to file a ifice on or before said Tuner Land Act, June 8, 1878. ' 2 Notive a Publication. . May 2nd. 1901, ‘Notice ts ne il compjinnee eee | With the pre of tho act of Congress of oH June 818) 1An act forthe sale of timber | g States of California, Oy Qre- gon, Ne F Washington Territory,” a ra extended go all ene pen tee Land_ Stat ee eg" ae 3s be i A . os ot eee) or, Sey . Dong! glas. Si of a ts is day filed 1 this of hi, Tie No. 5128, for the ot # the Sie of SE & 5% of SW of Section N NO z ie in Township No, 61.N. Range No. W, a WL offer proof to ne that, fe land sought ore vale fe timber or stone than = cultariit Parken aud to establish ee inte said Jand before the Register and i er of Chis offive at Duluth. -Minn. jon Monday. the 190) day of August, 1901. He names AP rae} JOA. Trvine of Still- r :John L. Goodvin, of Minong, Wis ; Bert Goedvin. of Minong, Wins 253 Partlow Miles. of West Saperiog. 2 ‘Any.and all persons claiming adversoly tho their claims tw this oilice on Or before said Wh day of Aagust, HiT, Wa. EL CrnKin, * ister. — Herald-Roview. May 3. August ee a D* GEO: ¢. PHYSICIAN AND ial Office over Cable's Meat Markets GRAD RAPIDS,” GILBERT eho June 3. 1818. entitled Xie, tim ber lands in the s a 4 goa, Nevada and Washington Territor; « extended to all the Public Land States b, of Angust 4, 18%, Sidney Buchanan, of Superior, county of Dougias, state of Wis i cousin, has. this day filed in- this ite his, sworn statement No. rch of the N% of NW» & tion No, 17, in townshi - 25..w, and will offer pre rn