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

S2S25252525—25e: GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerot Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. == asl —j—1—;—_1 7 —} ‘6 ’ 92 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the tinest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. ‘This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. sale everywhere. Call for them. i] ¢—l—} | Grand Rapids ‘Meraiss'tRReview » Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY ‘WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE qntered in the Postoffice at Grand: Itapids Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County, village Grand Rapids and Deer Rover aud Town of Grand Rapids. THAT DULUTH DUEL. A Telegram From Germany Says Its *American Invention.” ‘Two months ago the spirit of the whole American people was fired as the story of the duel which Adolph Hartman, of Duluth, son of Emil Hartman, fought with a German of- ficer in that country was given to them throvgh the press. Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDER,’ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transient Trade. | Headquarters for Lumbermen. GD OP TG GRAND RAPIDS. O#@ the PAINT , QUEST 10 Nien Z yi ; ; GrandRapids, / } | Min’. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. SPAPE OF MINNESOTA, } Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn. County or Irasca. § To John Cooper ._, You ure hereby notitied that pursuant toa real estate tax judgment, in the District Court in and for said County of Itasea, i je state of Minnesota. on the 2 day of March, A. 1), 1900, in proc to enforce the payment of taxes upon real estate which the year 1897, pursuant to the provisions of chapter ¥ Laws of the state of Minnesota. for the yer 1899, the following describec estate assessed in your name, situate in the county of Ltasca, and state of Minnesota,to-wit tri | roots, ie Nnqu'nt|- Iso ‘ tol 6) { W 10 Isgt to L IN tot é F. J. FARRELL, County Auditor, Itasca County, Minn. Herald-Revipw, Aug. 3. 10.17. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. STATE OF MINNESOTA, f] Ttasea County, 5 To W.U. pyd, You are hereby notified that pursuant to a re Auditor's Office, Itasca County, Minn. ‘ate tax Judgment. entered in the District court in and for said County Itasca. in the # of Minnesota. the 2ist day of M y March, - 190), in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes upon estate which became ut in and prior ae r sai, poe ut to the provisions of Chapter 822 of the Gen- 20 ta. for the year 1899. the following described real estate. as- f Ita und State of Minnesota, to-wit: iyo, situate in the County jATount a’ount qu'd to Ke- di ge de Kuch Tract became on. ——.—|/delinquent Acres | 100t Wilson & Gillisp! To Grand Rapids 94-1895, [pees i s Total amounts. ne 23th day of May. 1900. sold for the years hereinabove stated, for the sums description as above'stated, said sums being the highest." bids teceived thorefer od , regned to redeem said lands from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue Of this Noti the down in the right hand column opposite each eee Now forth. with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month of this Notice, and that the time for th - redemption of said Lands from sard cule xty days after the service of this Notice a d proof of the service thereof is filed in A Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of suly. 1901. [Hau] Ly of ly 1. 5 E. J, FARRELL. Anditor, Itasca County, Minnesota. . . Am’t 4 . Years | am’t| am’t jrequ'ed = | g | Numberof | inclusive} each | of de-| to tes az | & Acres. |for whieh] tract |linqu’t| deem a sold | ‘Tax | each A dozen telegrams from eastern pa- pers poured into Duluth asking for Hartman’s photograph and any infor- mation that could be given as to him, President Roosevelt, then vice-presi- dent, wrote to Emil Hartman mani- festing much interest in the matter and asking for further information. Young Hartman was made a_hero. But alas, it is now alleged that he was a spectacular romancer. Two Duluth men, who had been officers in the German army, thought they were able to detect flaws in Hartman’s story that rendered it ridiculous. Hartman’s story that he had slapped in the face a German officer who insulted the American nation. A duel was imper- ative and Hartman was given six months to brush up on sword play. Then came the court of honor. and finally the duel which consisted of 19 jrounds, the German being vanquished ‘This was the substance of the story he told. These two men knew that the worst insult that can be offered ‘a German officer is to slap him in the face. They argued that he would have 1mmediate- ly cut the offender down, He would have been justified in taking his _iife. There would have been for six months, ‘Then, too, the duel among civilians is strictly Larred, and civilians sitting on a court of honor for a euel would be disz:aced, degrad- ed and their < fficial positions taken from them. ‘Ihe idea of a rector of a university serving on a court of honor is perfectly absurd. A duel of rounds was something new to these men, too, and they suspec:e | that Hartman had no waiting never seen a duel. ‘Then, too, they knew that Hartman had not reached the position that would enutle him to seek satisfaction of a German officer. ‘There were other reasons why the story was to them ridiculous. They accordingly wrote to the burgomaster of Gunzbeag, Bavaria. He in turn wrote the district commander of the army at Aachen, where the duel was alleged to have taken place, and have ') received this reply from the official: “The district commander informs you herewith that the necessary steps were taken toward investigating this , | Matter, and that so far as we have been able to learn, it is purely an American invention, No such due! evertook place, and of course no arny officer could have been involved in this way, A farther investigation will be made to fix the responsibility of this story.” The Angel of mome, She does not meke any fuss about it, gor ask to have a reporter at her el bow. But her sunny heart and self- forgetting love will not let her hands oe at rest while there is any bit of helpful service she can render. If she ean, without observation, slip the burnt roll or undercrust on her plate, it is dene. If some one must stay at home when there is a day's outing, she tells, with music in every tone, how glad she will be to be left quietly be ind and have time all to herself to do ever soemany things sbe has in mind. And none suspect, from word or tone, how great the sacrifice to give up the pleasure. Her quick eye detects the oversight or neglect on the part of another, and she quickly hastens to remedy the matter, careful that none shall know her hand has made up another failure. Is a harsh round of judgment started by some ill-advised criticism? She deftly and tenderly drops the gentlest the sweetest possible word for tile criticised one and switches the conver sation to other topics. Do we not recognize this “angel?” ‘We call her mother, wife, sister. Ip the glory-land they will call ber saint. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber- laia’s pain balm. ‘Try it. For sale hy Itasca Mercantile Co, _picturesqne and =| to the east in February, 1860. PURDY APPOINTED. Minneapolis Lawyer Appointed District Attorvey for Minnesota. The district attorneyship fight which has been raging so fiercely for the past month, has been temporarily settled. Milton Dwight Purdy, the well known attorney of Minneapolis, who was appomted temporary district at- torney by Judge Lochran to succeed the late Robert G. Evans, will contin- ue in that office until the expiration of Mr. Evan’s term, which will be about May 1 of next year. | ‘This appointment was decided upon late yesterday afternoon by Senators Ciapp and Nelson. Mr. Purdy is well and favorably known among the business men and lawyers of the Twin Cities. He was assistant district at- torney under Mr. Evans, and before that was assistant city attorney of Minneapolis. Senator Clapp refused to say any- thing in regard to what would be done after next May, but it is generally be- heved that Mr. Purdy wiil recerve the appointment at the expiration of the present time. ‘The appointment could not be said to be unexpected, but at the same time there were many who thought that a successor to Mr. Evans other than Mr. Purdy would be appointed. Senators Clapp and Nelson decided some time ago that the appointment should go to Minneapolis, but the pol- iticians of the Flour City felt that man more prominent politically than Mr. Purdy should receive the place. The senators undoubtedly thought that the temporary appointment of Mr. Purdy would relieve them of the strenuous pressure being brought to bear on them trom all sides in favor of the many candidates for the place, and that time would clear the situa- tion somewhat. ' Mr, Purdy’s appoint- ment will give general sitisfaction among lawyers. ‘I'he fact that he has been in the office ever since Mr. Evans assumed office was much in his favor, as he will be able to go on = with the heavy work of the Jdepa:tment asa new man would not: “Jt was the proper thing todo, Mr. Purdy is a good man and ably fitted ) for the position. “He i. an’able man’ and one who can perform the duties of the office with credit. His work as assistant United States district at- torney has always been of the highest character and is deserving of the hon- or to succeed Mr. Evans. A_ better choice could not have been made.” PICTURESQUE IN POLITICS, a Spectacular Demonstrations In Presiden- tial Campaigns. The first time that there were any demonstrations of a spectacular order In a presidential campaign was in 1840, when miniaiure log cabins were drawn in the Whig processions, companies of men in coon- e in the garb cf In- iggested by tidate, William nies of men red in the in the campaign oners” were a rations, illus- life of the Path- Henry dressed as pioneer o trating phases in t finder he Rac and the Sterra Neva In 1869 the iitepublicans aad eompanics cf re plitters, to repre- sent Lincoln in one ef his act'v a youn; man_on th ontier. The mo netive feature of the Republican pa. however, were the order ovis'nated in Hartford, Con and w not suggested by Lincoln’s own candidaey, for one of the Hartf:rd } “Wideuwake” clubs was forined before Lincoln was nominated and escorted him to one of the halls in that city, where he made a speech. on his visit At that time Sewzrd’s nou:ination was be- Meved, in the castern states, to be ines- dmab'., Tie “Wideawake” idea quick- ly spread ail over the north after the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin in May of that year, and it 1s estimated that there were more than 200,000 “Wideaw "in the free states in that ca s. In the canvass in 1880 tlubs of Boys in Blue were formed to commemorate Garfield's service in the union army, 2nd in one procession in New York, which was reviewed by General Grant, over 50,000 participants of this order appearcd. It was the largest procession on either side seen | anywhere in the United States in the canvass of 1880. All these campaign clubs, except the “Wideawakes” and | the Boys in Blue} originated in the west, and, with the exception of these | two orders, by far the largest of the processions took place in the west.— Leslie's Weekly. Annual Fall Excursions. Detroit.. Mich , and return $11.00 hy train ‘and steamer via St. Ignace and D. & C. N. Co. One night by | kind, and they are as difficult to cure rail and twenty-four hours by steam- er. ‘Tickets on sale Sept. 17th and 22 Return limits Oct. 5th and 13th, . ‘ DULUTH, SQUTH SHORE 8 ATLANTIC _ BETW T.HiLARKE Agno ‘ec D ww cuT Hg. M: ENUN' FINEST |MOQDERNG DINING CARS: A-L FOSE BIST SLSLSTSTSE SESIGE SF SWSVSSSLSLSLSLSLSLE PSOE, % UP-TO-DATE. f % % That’s just whatitis. Ourstock of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Agri- cultural Implements is right up-to- date. Grand Rapids dosesn’t con- & } 3 tain a finer stock thancan be found % at Powers’. Not only is everything j offthe best, bub you'll tind the prices right too. Say! We have j fine new baby ¢ dow’t carry the baby any mor Let him ride. Come in and s what a swell one we can give you fora litue. i W. J. & H. D. PO*‘VERS, GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. es got in some jage Now, ‘eces BE AE AR a he ae ab ae a ae ke ea a ae a ae EE SERS SHES SLON SECS RS | = . : = A Favorite : = : = 4 Resort for refreshments 21@ were me ve scen and heard one = of the largest phunographs nth rid is at s ‘} ¢ 3 JOHN OREILLY’S Sample Room : = “The Northern.” - er distilled. including all the most famous nt for the celebrated Here you will find the finest whisk: brands. Ag Nonpareil Rye Whiskey, NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. served at all hours, All delicacies of the season H. P, Clough the famous chef. has charge of restaurant. JOHN O’REILLY, Proprietor. ea fe EE AE ee ae ae Se a ae ae ae ae ae he ae ae ae ae a ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a a eae a ae aa aa ER EAE ERE A AE ee ae a ae AE Ae A aE ee I ea A AA ae dE RE EAE a ee RE ARE EE ARE EA eR a a ee a ae a SWSLSISVSVSLSISLSLVSLVSLISS HF CVSL' SSS Ses ‘ men sevvants Disappearing. Fallan? Winter Goods servants. For the sake of economy, male domestics are everywhere being seplaced by female. The clubs first set the exampl> by dismissing their uale cooks and engaging women cor- dos blues. Now the tendency is gain- ing ground 1 all directions. People are banishing their butlers, keeping parlor maids where they wzed to keep footmen, and -lischarging their valets. ‘Lhe last straw has now come to break the camel’s back. The financial pro- posals of the new gcvernment includes a tax on men servants. but the cruel- est cut of all Js the new law, wherein lackeys are to be scheduled with car riage horses. No worder the domestic servants’ syndicate of Paris is agitat- Ing against the threatened legislation. ~ London Mail. The Coffee-Eating Habit. The coffee-eating habit is on the in- yrease, and it is probably the worst ‘hat can be found, says a well-known physician. Coffee, when boiled and tuken as a beverage, is not only unin- jutious, but beneficial, uniess taken in very great quantity, but when eaten &#s roasted is productive cf a train of ls that finally result in complete physical and mental prostration. 1 have had a number of cases of tha Having received a new Stockef Fall & Winter Suitings Jam now prepared to give my customers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices, First-Class Workmauship Guaranteed. Johnson, The Tailor ESLSS TSI SLSLTEVSVSLSLS: SLSE SOS CSOT SVS SCSL SOSH # SF SITE SWSS STSVWSLSLVSES® - OMSL t ami om: = ,— or oe Last Month OF THE Exposition The Pan-Amencan Expo- tion at Buffalo closes on October 31. You must go this month if you go at all. Via St. Paul a as those arising from the opium bs bt ye ul and | The trouble is more prevalent amo» Chicago the most com- y young girls than auy one elese.: ‘They fortable line is the Burl- he, eat parched coffee without any definite N: 9 object, just as they eat soapstone ington. | slate pencils, with much more disas- | trous results. The coffee-eater be comes weak and emaciated, the com- EEE plesion ts mudéy and sallow. the appe- tite poor, digestion ruined and nervee vil unstrung. Coffee will give few n nutes of exhileration, fellow ita gveat weakness. The victims 1 1 when deprived of the accustum u ‘Washington Star, Ask Your Home Agent For. Tickets Via The Bur- lington ss eeasee peace sy bee | | ——t