Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 5

Sener (a rte nna oe een tte eA AE F¥RANCE 1S MADE HAPPY. , MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. re Delighted with the Saccessful Man- Act, June’ 1878. euvers of the New Submarine Timber Land Notice jor Putlication, Boat, the Gustave Zede. United States Ms and Office. Duluth, Minn., The submarine boat Gustave Zede Notice 1a herabyarisun t has sent a thrill of joy through all tee ts ‘outieted France by her feat in striking the great battleship Jaureguiberry with a Dumont torpedo without her ap- proach being suspected. It was in the harbor of Abaccio, Cor- sica, that the crucial test took place. The ecfticers of the warship, though on the lookout for the Gustave Zede, did not know she was near till she rose to the surface and signaled that a torpedo was attached to the giant’s | hull far under water. Paris is in eestastes. “Where now | is Britain’s boasted naval supremacy ?”* is asked on every hand. It is added that there is evidence that France’s navy is the most dreadful and power- ful in the world. tim) in the stat #on, extende in Brean No. il oifer je DMES its W John Le ¢ Bert Goodvir Miles, of Eecelow r ‘aboy to tile their claims in th said 1th day of August, Herald-Roview, Ma of submarine boats—how long it is impossible to say, for the French gov- ernment has been careful to guard this secret. It is a fact that France has been arming herself ever since the Fashoda affair, just after Jameson raid. It is certain that France would not and could not stand another humiliation at the hands of the Brit- ish, who are duly aware of it. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for ZR ORN Ls . Otis, of West of Wiscon- the confidence of the French people to a high pitch and they look with equanimity upon the fast number and size of Dritain’s warships, feeling confident that their submarine | boats can knock holes in all of them. The English papers make a‘joke of the feat of the Gustave Zede, remark- ing that “in the event of a war with Britain the whole French fleet would be submarine in short order.” MILLIONS YET FOR CHARITY. Range > ow that the if al tim ie on Mor 1. Hen of Stillwate y of August, LHL, : Wa. EB. CULKIN. Register. Herald-Review. May 25. August 17. Andrew Curnegie Has $280,000,000 Which He Will Give Away in Publie Eenefactions, Andrew Carnegie still has £56,000,- 300 to give away in public benefac- ays the New York Herald. Mr. Carnegie himself is authority for this nt, which he made recently at tle to a member of the New | ber. of commerce commit- s now in New York city, but name kept seeret, mbers of the New York | of commerce delegation t to England recently, visit- bo castle, and his gifts to ed that in the iture he meant to make other dona- more extensive even than here- Timber Lana Act, June 3, 1878. for Publication. Neti: offer pr is move valuah sed to Mr. Carnegie, he in what manner tod alth for the publie good. the publie to obt the is tions, and for that reason has not yet ‘“ Bate: | formulated any hropie state- Oder B at, eb | ment STATE Ui MINNESOTA, } Mr. Carnegie admitted that free li- sUNTY OF TTASCA, ‘ | | tion ef the millions in quest fully developed. His ion ov Adolph | sestnt ye was ec and there- | pu ty. vd that notice vteresiod by for thr: Ke has been ef- hers in Henry of a sepnration . dur her dead. lived with . BARNARD Judge of Provate. ee EEE ESTE RTA Tinber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication, y returning to He wrote r vabentenly receiving | | nO reply to he s gave him up for | den nd. Jab receiving any in- rton, lost all trace ewise mourned him as iti the provision 3. Iss. entitled * > land states by ¢ Mc Allisier. of of Hennepen st ny file in this of Mi nnea rton enlisted in the confederate army and served until peace was de- later on moved with his county, Ind. Recent- a relative of the family learned hrough a conversation with a travel- | ing salesman of a man named Barton Guyer in Harrisburg, Tex. Corre- spondence developed the fact that he | was the long-lost brother, . (ON. Range proof to show that th nable for its timber or 1 paposes, and to 1 hind before the | pf this office i} in Towns! and will offe sought is more va Honor for a Woman, A distinguished honor has been con- fered on Miss Elizabeth Nourse—dis- tinguished in that it has only once be- fore been conferred on a woman who was not a native of La Belle France, “She has been elected a member of the | Societe des Beaux Arts, and this is a sitle that takes rank as a gold me j fi . Miss Elizabeth Nourse native of Cincinnati,and pursued her irt studies in that city befere eri abroad. She and her sister. Le vise, are at present in Paris. Franee. One of ber sisters was the wife of Benn Pit- | man, the distinguished artist, author sehola ing adversely requested to on or before lands suid isth. day of Oc! reblaees Herald-Reyiew. July Timber Land, Act June 3, 18 Notice for Publication, Tited States Land Out ane Dulu Mi Notice is hereby with the provisions of ihe IN78, entitled “An act of August 4. Minneapolis. count, Minnesota, has this da th hissworn statement No.5681. for the purchase PARIS SES ERE TE of the se, of sw and’ sw o 1. | A Swift Messergef Boy, and ne4 of nwi4 and nw; of ne | Louisville woman is suing a teles in Township No. 60, Range No. offer proof to show:that the land ‘sought is more valuable for its timber or stone tian for agricultural purposes, and to establish aim to said land before the Rexi Receiver of this office at Duluth. M sota, on Friday, the 18th day of Ocvobe Tie names as Witnesses: ‘orge MeAllis of Minneapolis, Miun.; Willian Dor ids Minn phn Ryan. of Grand ans, Alfed Sprague, Grand Rapids. because one of its mes- veling at a erent rate of sinst her in the street go Record-Aer ay graph com e: iol, Pay Emperor Fine Compliment, ie Aud: all ‘Vhe Germans have paid their em ersons elulming adversely | aes ibonilig Per eae By accor a fine complunent the Chi- ae day of October. oe eiding that Wat F.C alt him must Sess 2 ‘The Gustave Zede is one of a long Hist | the | ‘These submarine boats have raised | growing } best results from his futvre benefac- | obtain a por- | der that the plans he had previously | BELIEVED IN LON \ “The English people, or.at least as many of them as we met about London, are be: ginning to know us,” said the returned traveler. “Stories of wild red Indians on Manhattan Island and buffalo hunts in the adjacent territory don’t ¢o any more. Fifteen or 20 years ago you could stuff em with any kind of a yarn, if tne scene was laid in the United States and the actors were Americans. Now you are apt to get laughed at if you spring any dime novel | stories on the average ran i- the street. | “Once when I was in Loudon on a busi- ness trip 1 j for oysters. Visions of steamed and on the half shell, such as I | used to eat in New York, Baltimore and ; Washington, haunted me every time I sat ‘down to a meal, but none of them ever appeared on the table. English friends as- sured me that I could get them if I only went to the right place, but I never suc- eceded in getting any of these men to give me the address. One day I started out to | find an oyster house on my own hook, ¢ “In the Strand I found what I was look- ing for. It was a typical London eating- house, but the sign ‘Oysters in every style’ reminded me of home. I entered and, as | a-feeler, ordered a dozen on the half shell. | The waiter who served me was as solemn |as a bishop. The oysters he brought me were the smallest and meanest-looking bi- | valves I ever saw. They had a shriveled-up, | forlorn look about them that was not at all tempting and there was nothing in the | taste of them to remind me of the delicious | Blue Point or the more robust Rockaway. “When I had finished eating them I | thought it would be a good idea to carry away the shells to show to my friends at home. They would serve as a warning to | anyone intending to cross the ocean against oysters as they are served in England’s | capital. So I wiped the shells dry with my, ' napkin and slipped them into my pocket. When the solemn- -looking waiter resurned | to take the rest of my order he looked first at my plate and then at me. Then he glanced about the floor on both sides of my | chair and finally stooped and looked under the table. “What’s the trouble?’ I asked, languid- ly. “Reg pardon, sir,’ he said, ‘but what’s become of the shells?” “Do you mean tlie: oyster shells? I asked, without any} pesiente show of in- terest. a “Most certainly,” he: returned, poking his head under the table. most strange, whatever has become them.’ “‘Nothing strange about that,’ I said, tiem broiled, again ‘Hit’s of | ; | | | | | | i} calmly. ‘I ate them.’ | “‘Hate them!’ he cried, with his eyes | bulging. ‘You must be joking, sir.’ | “Not at all,’ I went on. erybody in | America, where I live, eats the ‘shells as | well as the oyster. In fact, in some of the states they throw the oysters away and eat the shells alone. In Georgia they eat ; them with clay.’ “The waiter’s jaws dropped and his eyes continued to bulge. He was so flustered that he got his orders mixed and brought me the food intended for somebody else. He got things straightened out after awhile, but the look of dumb amazement never left | his face. . “After [ had eaten the meal I glanced leisurely around and saw with surp: that nearly every eye in the place fastened on me. The waiter who served | me was talking to the man at the desk, who, I afterwards learned, was the proprie- | tor, and he was craning his neck to get a | look at me. “Tt’s the shells that’s bothering them,’ | I said to myself. ‘Well, I kept them guess- ing as a reward for the measly oysters they gave me.’ “When I started to go out the proprietor was standing at the door. “*A word with you, sir,’ he said, po- litely. “What is it? I inquired, innocently. ‘The money I gave you was good, I trust?” “ ‘Indeed, it was,’ he replied. ‘It wasn’t about the money I wished to speak, but about the oysters.’ “Oh, about the shells, I suppose,’ I said, carelessly. ‘Your waiter seemed surprised when I told him I had eaten them.’ “‘T confess it surprised me, also,’ said the eating-house man. ‘I never heard of it before.’ “Tt is a very common thing in America,’ I said, and went my way. “Nearly. every day for three months I went to that eating-house for a bite at noon and there was always a gathering there to see the American who ate oysters, shells and all. Of course, I never ordered any more on the half-shell because I was watched too elosely to slip the shells into my pocket. I told the proprietor that the English oysters weren’t big enough to suit me. He offered to try to get me some of a larger size, but I,wouldn’t hear | of his going to the trouble. “Every time he talked to me, and that was nearly every day, he managed to bring the conversation around to America in gen- eral and the devouring of oyster shells in particular. I found him to be a man of more than ordinary intelligence. More- ver, he possessed a fine fund of common sense. But there was a yarn about Ameri- ca and Americans he wouldn’t swallow without question. “The day before I was to sail for home ‘I went around to the eating house for my last visit, and when [ was going out I bid | good-by to the proprietor. Then I put my hand in my pocket and pulling out the 12 identical shells I had taken three months before, laid them on the desk before his eyes. “T couldn’t go away without making a confession,’ I said. ‘Here are the shells. I didn’t eat them at all, but cdrried them away in my pocket.’ | “Well, what do you think? He simply ' wouldn’t believe me. Neither would the waiters. They had all gotten it fastened in their minds that it wes the custom in Amer- ica to eat oyster shells and the evidence I produced was not sufficient to make them believe otherwise. But that was a long time ago. I don’t think you could make anyone in London believe such a tale now.” —N. Y. Sun. The Bright Side. “Tt is said that lobsters will be extinct in 25 years,” remarked Hiland. “Oh, well,” replied Halket, who is very fond of lobster, “let us not worry about it. Let us look on the bright side. We may all | die before that time.” ’—Pittsburgh Chron- licle Telegraph. | Cruel Girl, “Your conversation, Mr. Hevviman,” said Miss Peppery, suppressing a yawn, “reminds me of some champagne.” SARL? exclaimed Hévviman, pleased, “‘so sparkling as that?” “No, but. it’s extra dry,”—Philadelphia ess. much Nell—“Cholly tells. me he belongs to the ieee oh of! ener eee 't, doubt. it. e’s certainly stupid enough to be el mv ladelphia Record. 5 _ cee ONDUN!| seized wit! a great longing | * ee MICE HAYRASTA W.NDING IN LAY | chey “ ured If a Reeent Contest Cver Land Ownership. From the Spokane ieview: and-contest case in'which a family wf mice played a promineat part hag ocen decided on the cppeal to Binge! | Hermann, commissicner cf the gen- ral-land office at Washirgton. The vodents are not menticn:d in the deci- sion, but the man whom it was claimed owed the mice to establish a resi- e in his bed is allowed to retain icon of his hémestead, the rul- of the local land oilice being re, Versed and the comtest dismissed. A peculiar nature of the case is. that when the family cf mice was first men- toned it was contended that their presence in the bed of the entryman argucd an abandonment of the home- stezd, and the local land office appar- the same view of the mat- But wken the decision was ap- ed from it was set up that the e of the mice waz 4% argument in favor of the horzesteader. Fred O. Grutt was the entryman, having’ taken sp a homestead near r Davenport three s ago. Last August John O’Net' stituted a contest to the homestead leging that Grutt had aban- doned th clai did not keep vp a eon, and that nts of the shanty on ranch were a y of nice. hearing tho cdse the registrar receiver cecided that Grutt’s en- onld be canccled. Grvit sixty. an ippeal to the commissi The appeal was filed ently tock ter. continutss residence th the only inhab the s re were an’s bed dur- ef September, 1893, the entryman land at the any mice in entr ing the early par It plainly shows that ave a bed on tho » “Sowers Seressary at Funerars. ¢ ii0de usianu cupreme court has da dscision that fiowers form sry feature of a funeral. The er consideration was an ac- tion brought by a ficrist against the adininistrators of the estate of a de- en who had refused to pay ceased cli for flowers furnished on the credit of the estate. , The court justified the ex- penditure, remarking that “ the cus- tom, of having flowers at funerals is well-nigh universal in this country and that, when not abu. by extrava- gance or unseemly ostentation, it is certainly to be commended as giving apprporiate expression to our féelin of respect and love for the departed.” COUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICERS COUNTY, Farrel Miller i Fyn COMMISSIONERS. o. 1. (Chairman D. Brooks De Li ng john bras VILLAGE. wage D. M. Gunn. jie ‘o’Conneli | * . Decker Un Rassmussen red ie King ken «C. t. Pratt 's. MeCormick MeCormick President. Trustees Recorde Treasure Attorney CHURCHES. bp ec ang CHURCH — Rev. E. P. ne, pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. Gamiache, pastor. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. Noah Lathrop. paster SECRET SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODG meets the first ee at K. ant E.J. LUTHER, Si Ve A.. F., & A.*. M.’. No. os third Fridays of each a ty, O.L, MATHER, W. Mr be pe RAPIDS LODGE T. 0. 0. F. No. : meetsevery Wednesday night at-Odd Telto vs hall: JOHN COSTELLO, NG, J.D. RassMussen, Rec. See. ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No. 1 meets every Tuesday in Odd Fellows is Mrs. M. Lou Loranov, N. 50: Joun Dei WAUBANA LODGE K. of P. No. 131: meets every Thursday evening in th ult . BE. GRAFFAM, C. C. Gec. C. McALuIsTER, K. R. 8. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. R. I ey mects drst Monday of exch, month in ic. of P. hall, . Kremer, Capt. Cis. Kearney. Recorder. WAUBANATEMPLE No. 20, RATHBONE Sisters: meets every Wednesday night at sx, of P. hall. Mrs. ELIZABETH Banqesss Ms E. G, Mrs. JESSIE STEVENS, Sec’ y, TTASCA CAMP No. 6444, M., Woof 4.: meets second and fourth Mondays of each montn at vdd Fellows hail. Jonn DeSuaw, V.C. Geonr@E VieNT, Clerk. | HALE LAKE CAMP No, 2201. ROYAL Neighbors: meets first und third Mondays each month at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Karurrtne MCALPINE, Oracle. Mrs. M. Lou Lotunor, kK. 5. Samaritans: meets first and third Taes- days each month at K. of hall. . CABLE. G. S, L. W. Huntcey, ah ITASCA HIVE L. 0. M.:. meets bite se ond es fourth Fi hideve of each month in K. of P. hall. Mrs. Besste CLair, L. ©. Mrs, Harrie F. Boorn, R. K. LOCKSLEY COURT No. 109. U. O. #: meets second and fourth Tuesday each month at K. of Py hall. Mrs. CARRIE BECKFELT, C. R. Mrs. MARGARET FINNEGAN, Sec’y. ) DRUMBEATER TRIBE. 35, f. O. R. Mu: meets first and third Fa idays each month ut Odd Fellows ball. JOHN HEPFEL, Sachem. B, F. HUSON POST G. A, R. No. 140: meets the lagt-sriduy of each mouth in Post hall. « YANCEY, Com. H.S. Huson, Adjt. ITASCA CIRCLE LADIES OF THE G.A.R.: en ts the first Monday of each month iu Post ball. dusow, Bey? Y. ANCEY, Fes aS. MARY’ Husox, Sec 3 i/This preparation contains all of the A | cured after every Rt 1 e NORTH STAR COUNCIL}No. 9, MODERN * Sgecnaeesssatsreterno ~ Van-Amer‘ean Rxposition. Buffalo N.Y. and return $17. by train and amer. Tickets on sale daily until October 3ist. All the comforts and con- veniences of a good club or your home are found in LIBRARY BUFFET: SMOKING Cars in daily use on Bur- lington Limited» Trains between the Twin Cities and Chicago. Supplied with card tables, easy chairs and the latest and best periodicals. 5 Ask Your Home Agent is For Tickets Via The Bur- lington gm me Wanted—in fre Protect. your idi Write JOHN W! heys, Washingt: and list of two ©.W Hastine WP. SHELDON, Preside Cushier P. J. SAELDON. ©. E. AIKEN, v President. gst. Cashier Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. digestants and digests all kinds of! | food, Itgivesinstant reliefand never !failstocure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive { stomachs can takeit. By itsuse many | thousands of dyspeptics have been hing else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom- ach, relieving all distress after eating, ; Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can’t help 5 but do you good Prepared only by E. C. DeWirr & Co., Chicago. The g1. bottle contains 2% times the 50c. size. | SIS NSVSLSOSLSLVSSSOSSIATELVSS H S HUSON, Justice of the Peace. ? } & 9 District Court Commis- sioner for Itasca County. @ SLTSVSF SISLSLSVWS VUES: Notarial Work Done: OFFICE—With County Surveyor in Court House. % 4 Grand Rapids, Minnesota GescereseceecesestesssceCs io giae Re ae Me aE ea ae HE AE EAE EE BE tee Bi i © WALPASONAULT: 2 ervveeeeoeneor & = PROPRIFTOR 2 4 . & aH Pioneer H is Barber : cs ~ 3 Shop__.® ; = ‘Your Patronage Solicited. 3 | :, LELAND AVENUE, 3 | Siesscanseesaseseneses nse | C GILBERT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Cable’s Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDs. D*® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDS. PRice & spEar, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ++ over Itasca Mercantile Meat “Mark e¢ GRAND RAPIDs, D® THOMAS RUSSELL, FHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Presbyterian ; Parsonage, Fourth Street. GRAND RAPIDS. R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. The Herald Review $2 ‘A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Itasca.:County Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPI Itasca County ‘Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND_RAPIDs, - - MINN W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Pine and’ Farming ; ’ Lands. The finest List of Grazing Lauds iu the County. Agricultural and The Most, Excellent Sites for Manu lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres, ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn (SB AE RES eae eae abe ae ae a ate te ate age eae eae ge a ae a a The Celebrated ‘“Gream Pure we % ® SE ae ate AE ea. ea ae ate ae eae ate a ae ote ae ae ae ate ate se ate a G. C. SMITH b, DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, ‘Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. THIRD ST. Opp. Depot. 1 EAE EO ae ek a ae ee ee ee ee ae a ae ae ae ae ee ddebaxeesessaseesessesse America’s Finest Pro- ducticn. Received Highest Reward at, World’s Columbian Exposi- position. Recommended for Medincal and Family Uses. ‘ ) Sel CPt SMES ETS" SESLSLSLS™: