Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 8

So ‘Reve hous feen | GRAND RAPIDS POSTOFFICE HOURS: Office open week days from 8 o'clock a. m. to on 11:00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m.,and fro! 200 vp, m, to 3:00 p,m Trains going west arrive 1 closes 11:30 a. m. glug est arrive 2:52 p. m. a.m. Mail Mail e 0. ‘minuets before arrival of O. H. Stinson, P. M. Thanksgiving Ball Thursday Nov, 28 Village Hall Hartley McGuire was im the village Wednesday. Wm. Hathaway of Cohassett was down the first of the week. F. L. Vance village Tuesday. Mrs, J.C. Rosser of West Supertor was In town ‘Tuesday. Elijah Price of Price Bros, logging firm was in the village Tuesday. was a visitor in tne J. F. Metsgerewent to Duluth and Cloquet on business this week. M. O’Bnen of Cohassett was in town the first of the week. Don’t miss the dance at village hall Thursday. Chas Brodie spent a few days in Duluth this week. M. Ponti was transacting business in Duluth the first of the week. R. J. Bell, of the Roseau Times, is here visiting has sons R. R, and Will, “Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass Lake this week. Chas. Leeman, of Cass Lake was in the village this week, L. Lindeaur returned Monday from Minneapcelis where he has been away on business. Attorney George H. Spear will now be found in his new office in the McAlpine block Emil Litchke, the harness maker, has a new ad in the Hersld-Review, this week. John Brown and A, Seamans re- turned from a tp to the Big Fork last Monday. Joseph Dunning arrived from Minneapolis Tuesday with a number of men for the woods. Clair; were at B. P. Munson was up from Minn- eopolis this week looking after his logging interests. C. H. Hastings, president of the Lumbermans’ bank was here a few days this week. A. M. Johuson ‘will give a turkey raffle in his saloon next Tuesday Nov. 26. S. S. Luther representing the T. R. Foley company of Aitkin returned home Tuesday, Kremer & King have accepted the agency for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance compeny. The electric light service will not be on for about three nights, as repairs on the plant are being made. Read what the Enterprise clothing house has to say in this issue of the Herald-Review. Mrs John Craig left yesterday for Deer River where she will spend the winter. Mrs, W. E. Martin returned Tues- day from Hibbing where she has been visiting for sometume. Frank S. Lang, county commission- er from the northern district, left this week on business trip to Chicago. Miss Eeter Levy will open a class in music, begining today. Call on her at the Moorehouse residence on Houghton avenue, corner of sixth st. Frank Freestone, of Deer lake, has purchased the logging interest of Jake Wasson and Frank will handle himself this winter. Harry Varley. who has been in Peoria, Ill., for the past three months, taking a course in watch making, re- turned Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Kremer left Tuesday for Saginaw, Mich., where she will visit with friends and_ relatives for some weeks, Mrs. A. H. Kremer and mother, Mrs. J. S. Bernie left Tuesday, of a visit to friends and relatives in Toledo, Towa, Skating on the lakes has been good and enjoyed by many during the first of the week hut the late fall of snow has spoiled the ice. James Dempsey arrived with a car load of men for the woods, ‘Tuesday. ~ Mr. Dempsey i is going to do consider- ablé-work this winter near Quadnaw. The United Order ‘of Foresters will give a dance Thanksgiving at village hall. Supper will be served by the ladies of the St. Joseph’s society. There will be Union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church on ‘Thursday at 11 o’clovk a.m. Preach- ing by Pev, Noah Lathrop of the M. | that insures a most delicious bevera; e et x, | Tonight at Schumaker & Rellis’ a! Tom and Jerry banquet will be had. Hugh Fox has charge of the dish and We are all very lucky this year as there has been on cases of drownding while skating i in this vicinity but in ovher places it seems to be in every- days occurance, Raffles given Monday by Mohr & Dibberts Tuesday by A. M. Johnson and Wednesday by Togan Bros. All contracted with Joha F. Metzger for there poultry whiche is all selected stock and the finest. Call and see our display for'Thanks- giving poultry of the best. Oysters any style, and green vegetables the fresh- est at J. F. Metzger. Mak & Claggett. the Princeton stock dealers, have a car load of tresh milch cows for sale at the Minnesota hotel barn. They also have a car} load of heavy work horses at the same nlace and at the Pokegama barn. At Giand Rayids. November 19th, Thomas B. Munce and Miss Ella Houson were married. The Rev. William J. Palm officiating. Remember the Maine—teature Thaksgiving is the ball. Rev. Noah Lothrop, recently of Fargo. N. D.. arrived in Grand Rapids last week to take charge of the M. E church of this place. The reverned gentlemen has resided in Minnesota almost continually since 1856, and he has had a_ wide . exper- tence in church work. His first ap- pearence in the pulpit. here made a very favorable impression on the con- gregation. A Big Deal It is reported in Duluth that nego- tiations are pending whereby-C. H. Akeley & Co., an extensive lumber company of Minneapolis, may trans- fer its interest to the Shevlin-Car- penter Lumber company, also of that city. ,It 1s definitely learned that the deal has been in progress, but there has been a hitch in the transaction, C,H. Akeley & Co., itis claimed, control the Itasca Lumber compauy, and the negotiations include this concern also. ‘The Itasca J.umber company owns the Itasca logging road, thirty miles in length, running north from Deer River. It is re- liably stated that the obstacle to the proposed deal was found in connec- tion with this property, Just what it consisted of is not known. he holdings of the C. H. Akeley com- pany are estimated at $1,000,000, and the Itasca Lumber company about an equal amount. ‘The deal, if completed, would therefore be one of considerable magnitude. The timber controlled by the Itasca Lumber company is estimated at 100,000,000 feet. © ‘The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber cem- pany, which recently started up its new new mtll at Scanlon, on the St. Louis river, has been obliged to shut down the plant on account of the freeze up. There are about 25,000,000 feet of logs on hand, but the ice has formed around them, making it difficult to get ‘them out. The mill will remain idle until logs begin to come in over .the com- pany’s new logging road. A warm- ing pond 1s being prepared for the reception of the logs when then are received. After they have remained in the warm water long enough to withdraw the frost they will be sawed. D. F. Brooks, of St. Paul, of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber com- pany, was at the Spaulding last evening. He says that if the weather continues moderate until Dec. 1 his company will be, ableto build and lay the track on! twenty-five miles of the new logging road.—Duluth News-Tribune. To Teach Farming The Minnesota school of agricul- ture at St. Anthony Park will begin againio January its already popular short course in agriculture for the benefit of young 2nd old farmers who capnot take the regular course. Last year lectures were given only in the furenoun, but in this course they will be given in the afternoon, and during the eight or ten weeks of the term. The plan is to crowd inas mach work as possible. The course covers a study of the chief characteristics of the leading breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs, how to judge, select, breed, feed and man- age them, and also.how foods should be grown. harvested, saved and pre- pared for feeding. Practical inform- aticn will also be given on soils and how to handle them, facts detailed about orchards and gardens, how to fight insects, to care for poultry and, in fact, no feature of farm life will be overlooked. The course is open to all Minnesota farmers, * a@ The schvol dormitories are already crowded and those attending the short course will have to find quar- ters in homes located in the park. Professor Shaw says that farmers who can take this course and do not are certainly not living up to their privileges to secure instruction that will enable them to more easily cope POISON IN A WEARY BODY. | Haman Beings Are Subject to aBpee eles of Self-Polsoning by the Eating of Game. The eating of “high” geme is un- doubtedly attended with risks and the poisonous effects are probably due to the toxins produced in the earlier stages ef the putrefactive process, says the London Lancet. The advan- tage, of course, of hanging game is that the flesh becomes tender and decidedly more digestible than when it is quite fresh. The ripening proc- ess, however, may mean the elabora- tion of toxins. It has been stated that the production of the character- istic flavors of game is related direct- ly to the amount of sulphuretted hy- drogen or sulphur-alcohol set free, but it is rather repulsive to think that the delicate flavors of game is dependent upon that invariable prod- uce of decomposition of rotten eggs— sulphuretted hydrogen. The smell evolved during cooking of “high” game is even more disgusting. Fresh game sometimes sets up mys- terious poisoning symptoms, which have been attributed to the face of ths game having been overhurried and fatigued. Fatigue products, in- deed, have been separated from over- hunted game which when injected into a healthy animal have produced marked poisonous effects. There is no doubt that fatigue products under certain circumstances are also elab- orated in the human body and give rise to a species of self-poisoning, characteristic symptoms of which are headache, stupor and gastric and in- testinal pains. The flesh of over- driven cattle may prove poisonous from the same cause. This curious formation of pofsonous products inthe flesh of animals through a state of terror or exhaus- tion is a question well worth consid- ering in relation to the wholesomeness of animal foods and emphasizes the importance of slaying animals intend- ed for food in the most humane way. Came Near Dying. For three days and nights [ suffered agony untold from attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucum- bers,’’ says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerviile, Iowa. “T thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent fora bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely. .I went to sleep and did notawake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to thé office is to write to the manafacturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and say, ‘God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.” This remedy is fur sale by Itasca Mercantile. It Happened In a Drugstore. “One day last winter a lady came to my drugstore and asked for a brand of cough medicine I did not_have in stock,” says Mr."C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontano, New York. “She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough medi- cine I could recommend, I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain’s cough remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a cay or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need ofa bough medicine and advised her to duy a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy.” The remedy owes its great popularity and extensive sale in a large measure to the personal recommendations of people who has been cured by its use. It is for sale by Itasca Mercantiie Co. | PROCEEDINGS —OFr— BOARD ore County Commissioners ag tte ITASCA COUNTY. Continued from last week. paid before sale by the owner. It appearing to the satisfaction of the board that such was the case,on motion duly made and carried application was allowed and recommended to the State Auditor for his approval. Shevlin-Carpenter Co, made application for a refund of taxes paid twice on lands in town- ships 150, 28. It appearing that said taxes had been paid twice. On motion duly made and carried, the same was allowed and recom- mended to the State Auditor for his approval. Wm. Bernard made application for a reduc- tion of assessment and abatement of taxes on and in section 60. 22, on thie grounds that the assessment was excessive. On motion duly made and carried,the application was rejected" The joint committee appointed to secure plans and specifications for a new bridge to be constructed across the Mississippi river on Leland Ave., in the village of Grand Rapids, reported that they had receive plans and speci- fications for the construction og a new bridge at said point, and estimate cost of same, and requested to be advised by the county board iftthey were willing to muke an appropriation to assist the village of Grand Rapid; in the with the every-day problems of their E. church. profession, : construction of said bridge. Aft careful consideration of the matter it wa “sence of said board that they would at the proper M. McBride. supplies for water mai 94 of | Joseph McBride, work on road 36 0 | James Manson, work on road 7 50| | W. A. McDonald, work on road n23| | R. W. Faulkinghor, work on road. 28:00 Geo. Faulkinghor, work on road.. 28 00 | Crane & Ordway, water pipe and lead.. 446 42 Ole Hanson. work oa roud.. 16 00 The following bills were laid over. viz: - James A. Quigg, estimating lund. 8 46 00 do 48 0c Wm. Kirt, damage to bridgo. 42 09 D.M Gunn, sundry liverys 20 50 E, J, McGowan, examining lands. 150 0) cen reasonable appropriation to as? in tho censtruction of suid bridge At this time the board adjourned to Wriday. October 4th, 1901. Vetober Ath, Parsuant to adjournment the board met 10 a.m. Roll call, commissioners present- Brooks, Moore, Henugssy and Fraser. George T. Robinson appeared before the bourd and requested that the county board lay out und open up a road from Big Falls in township 155, 25, running thence south to Little Falls in township 63, 26. and that a reasonable appropriation be made for same After a careful consideration of tho request as made, Commissioner Brooks moved that the sum of 250) be appropriated out of the road and bridge fund for the opening up of said road. The work on said rord to be paid for when examined and favearbly reported on by a committee of the county board. ‘The question for the salary for the physician for the county bourd af health was taken up, and after discussion of same the matter was laid over with the understanding that the physician receive the customary for any cases coming under his control, The Auditor was requested to send to the settlers in the Hill Lake district a request for bids for the cutting out 2 rods wide, the center 1901. | at] Hill Lake road. Said bids'to be received on or before the first day of November, 1901. The following bills were allowed. John Faulkinghor, work on Trout oe road.. 1 Ole Albertson, work on Trout lake rod 12.60 Wm. Patterson, “ 4 + 1125 R.R, Bell. sundry drugs... G. F, Kremer. burial of John Te: Forest & Seamans, i road scraper Joun A, Holler, 1 road seraper Sam Lewis, witness death M. son.. Andrew witness death Reaaquist, Mary Hanson. Axel Nyborg, wor 180 00 Frank Larson, work on Big Fork 14 60 Geo. D, Barnard & Co., game licer ° 16 00 George Riddle, work on road tools , Geo, Rancore, Works on Deer Luke ro Dan Rose, work on Deer River roo August Johnson, 2 days on jury. 'T. R. Dodson, 2 days on jury. J.B. O'Donnell. 2 days on jur Pioneer Press Co., probate code . A. MeHugh, board of puupe H.S. Huson, justice fees L. W. Huntley, witness ys. M. McBride, putt anson... ig on loafer rail at 4 upplies for pump. J. L, Barnard, state ys. Hanson .. B. J. Bergson, work on Trout lake roud rd, work on Trout lake road. Sava tire Fhe Becial James Strouse, work ou 1 Trout dake road.. a bewetsemeaees Jobn Strouse, work on Trout! lake road W. ©. Tyndall. board of prisoners W. ©. Tyndiill, sherii’s fees, Hanson 22 30 W. C. Tyndall, sheriff's fee Hulbert. 12% Walter Van Dusen, work on Split Hana road . 10 50 Elias Rust, 39 00 Wm. Poppe. work on road. 21 Swan Rydberg, work on road. Ww Thos. Ward, repairing bridge 300 Larry Whalen. work on road. 12 00 S. Washburn, work on road. N. Washburn, work on road al rod to be grubbed out clean, of the proposed | i" P sided Continued Next We: Now is the time to get your winter blankets. I also have a complet stock of heave and ligh harness, : Repairing a specialty. oy Emil Litchke. Contest Nottce. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Daluth, Minn., A sary ien is contest affiida + filed ant, as made April 28th 1888 for the w' of section 27, aud these « ne of the ses of section 2 a w Don Baid “Kiely” left the incomplete condition upon the suic land. K made d,except to commen omestend shanty or and e in an unfinished and has never re- land or improyed or cultivated the same in homestead la never establish and thatthe said ned si id prior to this prove, eulti in nowise be ment of th sare respond und offer e legations at 10 o'e pul. 190 fore the Distr Rapids: Minn will be nd that the snid “i r or reside » corpse of tl AMAN OF s Loe held Ab 10 ek t e¢ y « WM. E th nay have ered: in. conte iely, entry No. 11.0 » any improve ¢ that. the hat he accordance ence of any kind, ‘iod of o iu or in any other war in which the been engaged. notified to appear, touching said al er at Duluth f th dered and d CULKIN, Rogisier. rv Contestant. or © aT y Ballin, Duiath, Oct. 20th, 1901. aving been ot the nwi4 he nose, and the has Wholjy aband- upon said Iand has aused through the employ- Timber Lanl Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for publication. United States iaed Office. ptember 20, 1901. z at in compliance for the act of Congress of Anact for the sale of neds ime th es of Calfifornia. Pe vada and ‘Washington Territory” Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892. m E. Kenley of Garri- son County orcroy Wing, State of Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his sworn 582 egon extended to all me statement bh mbe for the urchase of M. of Section jo 24 in To waship > we No. 264 pea s that the lai ble for its timber or mivaned urposes, and to to said land before the of this office at Daluth, the 5th day of December, a how and will offer proof t« sou Mi +) OW Thurs 1901, He names witnes: William ; F. b. 3; EB. Lb. ing adversely quested to on or before Wo. E. CuLkr, Register. Nov. 30. ald-Review. fe Contest Notice. na Office. United sire bf ctober 22, Rove in’ which 5 never 0; that ture dla Pete! Q apon s: wild and une’ J Notice is hereby given that the law ship of Price & Spear, at Duluth and G Minnesota, eas been disso 1901. partne offices tual consent, Dated Oct. 11. 3 Dissolution of Parinorsh ip. with 1 ad ed by mu Frank F. Price. GEORGE I. SPEAR. Maipids, on_Decem- und Receiver n Duluth, h 7 in 2 proper et forth facts Vilicence personal ot be made, it ered irected that such n by Que and proper pabil- id contestant hav’ filed Oct, 1 is hereby notice be cation. giv ‘pho Five-Ciawed Dragon. Ym China the five-clawed dragon tg the emblem of royalty. pietured as arising from»the sea and 0} clutching at the sun, thus expressing the idea of universal dominion. Emperor’s person is called the ara- ceed | gon’s body, his throne the dragon’s To see the Emperor, is to see the throne. lege allowed to but few, The Empe: a dragonx The dr and dragon's face. a dragon; Chinese flag. “Lung” is China, that is imposing and powerful. mass of the pecp’e believe in the dra- gon as an actual e: much time and money i atier | to propitiate the monster. has been described by Chinese writers as a most fearsome loo ond they give it all sorts of nary attributes. Usually a privi. ror’s crest ii Thi stence,.and waste it ig The Dptars on the nm is called symbolizes all The Gragop mionster, xtraordl. | 5 CunKIN, Register. Ww: Herald-Review, N Dec, 7. ice Thereon, District of Order of Nz United States District Court, Miune: , Fith Division, ss: 9th day of O-tober, A. D. 1901, on the forecoing p 2 ed by the vourt, th ane the » same on the ninth day o! ay ore said court. at Minneapolis, Ro two o'clock in the after- blished { s vors and other ons i tthe said ine and. pines, and . why the prayer titioner d not’ be granted. rther ordered by the court. that: nd by mail to all known of said petition and this © them it their places of “Witness tl n Lochren, judge of the t.and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said ii on the nineteenth iS day of October. A é 3 lerk, al 1 By 3. H. PRESSNELL, 7 the Court. { Deputy Cierk. RC A RT wes oeetty Just co received a nef stock of [= were ie eT ae ae Ses Ladies, Fee Pe, Misses and Children’s ae Jackets, Automobiles and’ Capes: utes Mn you to make your selection Many beautiful garments for from. aS an & a =F SSS ar eRe ored Thes: for teed mot made “sk the best workmen. Larve assortment of Man Tail- and Dress Skirts, ary ready- Walking not) the dies irt but a skirt made-up e are trade by experienced Every skirt guaran- perfect hanging or your back Se FUR COLLARFTTS, BOAS and MUFES £2. for Women, and Chilerer. a5 ae a er pe ss “match. ‘Frence Flannel and silk Shirt here; also shirt-waist léngths with ‘Trimming to Waist are In Dress colors, In Blacks we usual low prices. Goods we excell. are exceptionally strong; enabling us to suit all tastes at our Our stock includes all the latest weaves and , Our entire stock of dry goods has been selected with the utmost case, pe nothing ‘but defendable goods are placed on our shelves. In our Grocery departmeat we carry purc, wholesome food products, which we sell at same price you pay others for inferior goods. enn BEEK SIETSS; Ses See SS SS Se elf, Bonide oa i ‘ | a