Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 4

Av) vi a in abvawcE| “af TWO DOLLARS & d a 6 Grand Hapids ae ee = x PRIVILEGES OF A HUSBAND. ‘ ‘Well Defined~by Supreme Court «of “Minnesota, ‘The Supreme Court®£Minnesota thas decided thataman hasa right: tobbeat chis. wife, in moderttion, “if she “has ~“good reason’ to: béeHever that she-has ebeen unfafthéul.” ‘ecmedda't sknow. wit, you*knew,-so longrasuhe-believestit, ‘with good reason. ‘Ifhecfindsssubse; “quently that-he was smistaken, and that his reason, while good, was not all sufficing, he is expected to apolo- gize like a gentleman. The court does not say this, but it doubtless as- sumes that a gentleman would apolo- gize for causing unnecessary pain and mortification. Should he not apolo- gize the lady is fairly entitled to a complaint of cruelty, leading up to a possible action: for divorce. - ‘These. ju- dicial utterances make the law very plain in Minnesota, and smooth the way to complete understanding of marital duties.—Roswell Field in Chi- eago Evening Post. TAINED TO BE COLONISTS. English Women Prepared for Life in Far-Off Lands. _ * The intimate relatidn “existing be- .tweenEngland aud her golonies is {l- -dustrated by the fact that a Colonial annex has been opened at the Horti- eultural College at Swanley, Kent, for the express purpose of fitting women for some of the varied conditions of Colonial life. The “Colonial course” is a year long, and is thoroughly practti- eal and exceedingly comprehensive. Students are taught fruit packing, jam making and bottling, dairy work, with | some instruction on cow keeping, poul- try and bee. keeping, .. carpentering,. cooking, laundry, household manage- ment, plain sewing and’ dressmaking, simple bookkeeping,.Colonial hygiene and sanitation, first afd and simple nursing, native languages and ‘horti- | eulture, which includes planting, seed sowing, budding, grafting, pruning, to- gether with useful hints on ento- mology. Reed’s Claim for a Pension. ‘One day, when a discussion on pen- sions was dragging its slow length along, Mr. Reed, who was in the very picture of health, amused a coterie of friends in the cloakroom by giving *# Teason why he should have a pen- sion. It ran something like this: “I had never been able to make more than $500 or $600 a year,” said he with a chuckle, “till I was appointed Act- ing Assistant Paymaster of the United States Navy at a salary of $1,400, with board, lodgings, uniform and two servants to wait on me. That induced an extravagant style of living, which I have kept up ever since, and which has cost me thousands and thousands of dollars—for which the government ought, in good conscience, to recom- pense me.”—Washington Times. An Up-to-Date Shave. + The antiseptic shaving saldon “isthe latest achievement in hygienic sci- ence, says Tit-Bits. The victim is seated in an enameled iron chair, with. his neck and shoulders enveloped in a rubber pad..that has been dipped in an antiseptic solution. Previously the razor, soap dish and brush have been. sterilized by half an hour’s hard boiling. Nothing is allowed to touch the face that has not been either sterilized or disinfected antiseptically. | Even the finger tips of the operator are dipped in a solution. where towels are kept are microbe- proof. American Brewery in Ghent. An American brewery has’ been es- tablished at Ghent, Belgium. The en- tire piant of the American brewery, with the exception of some copper ves- sels, hasbeen brought from’ America. The nine glass-engmeled, steel tanks, each weighing 5,500 pounds empty an holding 135 hecioliters (3,445 gallons) when full, were likewise sent from America. The beer never comes in contact with the atmosphere. Steril- ized air only is admitted, under per- fect regulation, during fermentation. The yearly output will be about 300,- 900 gallons. FIGS AND THISTLES. Better crawl to heaven than fly to hell. E All methods fail without right mo- tives. i Dialectic’ darts will never deter the devil. Secret sins are the secret of nearly ali sin. To reject correction, is to. refuse wisdom. The best evidence of Christianity is Christ made evident in the Chris- He who is wise in bis own concelts DMG is apt to be foolish in his own con- ¥te who loves Him leans on Him andjhe who leans joyes, Him more andimore. ~*~ ~~~ Some ,men.areieking up*a' dist in the church to hide the dirt they make in the world. a grace to do Small’ things may ter than the gift of’ ‘do! Weer ee Taps are! turned by the foot, and the drawers | Auditor's: Office Itasca. Coounty, Minn. ee Fanuary 34; 1908. board of . uary Pursuant to adjournment the : at Ccunty Commissioners met Roll call full board present. and: approved,» “The went ee A es ity. auditor in the sum of’ Wi 5 cipal and: the’ Banker's” Surety “Co. . of ) Cleveland, Ohio, as surety was upon )motion duly made and-carried approved. ‘The bond of the county treasurer: int the sum. 6£7$75.000.002 with C, ©.» -as“principal:and the American Bonding Go.of Baltimore, as.surety was “upon imotion duty made and:carried: approved. "The. bond of the vegister-of «deeds in ithe: sum™of $5000:00 with A.B. “Clair as principal and D. M. Gunn, John Rellis, W.B, Holman, John Beckfelt and F. A. King as sureties was upon motion duly made ad carried approved, | The bond of the sheriff in the sum of $5000.00 with William M. Hoolihan as principal and A. E. Wilder, Henry Hughes, Morris O’Brien and Joe Mc- Herdy as sureties was upon motion duly made and carried approved. The bond of the judge of probate in the gsum_of $1000 with Harmon 8. Huson as.principal and Joho B. O'Reilly and Allie M. Jehnson “as“stirettes" was tipon motion duly made-and carried approved. Thesbond= of the- county ‘attor in the sum of $1600 with George ear as principal and the National: Surety motion duly made and carried approved. The bond of court commissioner in the sum of $2000 with Eugene A. Arnold as principal and Neil Mullins, EB. J. An- derson’and J. G. Fraser as sureties was upon Yiotion duly made and carried ap- / proved. 4 | The bond of coroner in the sum of $500 with Thomas ‘Russell as principal and | George McAllister and W. C. Gilbert as sureties was upon motion duly made and carried approved. The bond of the county surveyor in the sum of $1000 with James Murchie as principal and D. M. Gunn and John Beckfelt as sureties was upon motion duly made and carried approved. December 1902 term of the district court was read and upon motion duly made and carried ordered filed. A petition was received praying the county board to organize into a civil itewn for township purposes congres- sional township 151, Range 27. On mo- tion duly. made and carried the petition was denied. The Bovey De Laittre Lumber Co. made application for a refundment of taxed-tovthe athountof $134.33, ‘being’ a duplicate payment made by error. Up- on motion duly made and carried the application was allowed at $130.91. Kehi & Deary Co, made application for an abatement of penalty and in- NW Section 8 Township 56 Range 26 Riventlite to $21.27. On motion duly allowed. : 3 Joseph. Peland made application for a correction of assessment and abate- ment of taxés upon lots 7-8-9 and 14, Section 25, Town 68, Range 25, for the years 1899 to 1901 inqlusive, in which he and the taxes correspondingly abated. Joseph St. Peter made application for an abatement of the penalty and in- NEY of NE of NE Sec. the years 1897 to 1900 inclus' ing to the sum of 31.26. av Ww. J. Quigg made an application for a correction of assessment and abate- ment of taxes upon the SW% of NBM. NW% of SE%. S% of SE% Sec, 12 and lot 7 Sec, 1-59-27 and lots 7 and.8 Sec, 7-59-26 for the year 1901 upon the grounds that all. merchantable timber had been removed from said lands prior to the first of May. 1900 and asked that the assessment be reduced to the value of cut on ah the taxes be cor- res mdingly abated. ¥ ke “SP. Munson made Epplisesion xan a rorrection of assessment and abate- | ment of taxes upon ‘the SW% of NW%&. | Sec, 23-59-24 for the year1901, in. which, ‘\he asked that the assessment be re- |. duced. thatcof, cut. over lands upon ens ene that all merchantable tim- ber had been removed therefrom, prior to May Ist, 1900. |B. P, Munson made application for an abatement of the penalty and in- ito 1901 inclusive amounting to 18.78. John Dolph made application for an atement of penalty and interest op lots 23 and 24 bloc 7, lots 17 and 18. lots 6 and 7 and S% of It 8 block 15, lots 1-2 and 3 bloc! the ret 1899 and . The above appli ons having been ecommended by the committee on. tax~ on. on motion duly made and carried me were allowed and recommended te state auditor for his approval. Yomi. r Lang ae ee pg er acted for the cutting out 0! mee ween the Little and thad bills audited and al Arithometer Co. 1 2 3 The report of the grand jury of the} terest on the NW%4 of NE% and E% of | asked that the assessment be reduced %4j terest on the SEX of NW SW% of; the | Itasca Mer. Co. sundry supplies.. Auditor’s office the 3rd-day of January] A. 1903. Parrell-as.prin-|N. McLaughlin, Co. of New York as surety was upoN | Attest: | } t 30 Original plat for to be written. 1900, amounting tO may become immortal. | adding machine “aig | Hottie F, Bootly, postage and ex- ‘ | press for Co, Supt. nd. Sol |R. HL Bi for P | 5 THIN. ees OO Y n, work on Mizpab clerk of electio: 2 60 {< 5 clerk of election | Geo, e tax inde - 131 00 a A. B. Clair, , oe, als as well as in geometry.—Robel. «toe Eston ‘*°' The hypocrite pays tribute to God met 759 that he may impose upon man.— 5 os Swift. ; r. 269. Malice can always find a mark to ce shoot at and a preterse to fire—Sim- 2 6@ mons. 5 e4oo' It is of no use running; to set cxt Decker, lumber ed 34 9 taine. | Matt Donohu k on road . 30 60 4 Duluth Evening Herald, publish- He who has imagination without = apete teeta ee eee Gans 13 S learning has wings and no feet.— t . ran, tear £ 2 ot Pres: deed record 24 99 Joubert. | : 400 A woman's head is always infiuenc- tax receivts.. 26 46 tT seals, and rubber | stamps for reg. of dee 74 1G. Gilbert, : 26 00 ,-D. ves, judge e fi ‘or Dr. Gilbert 10 to voor farm June term 2 D, M, Gunn_ livery fer sioners to Cohasse ;D.-M. Gunn,’ rent of 1 _vear F a ie gw i D..M. Gunn. ‘liver, [Seago ie sane ged Jas. Hewis, asgissant . ors... H.S. iusen yates fees state vs. McMaster ose se ‘ .) SiHuson, *justhcee -fees ‘State vs. Clinch . T H. Hennessy, work \ 4% who never think at all—Sterne. 3700 betimes is the main point—La Fon- 3.509 his head.—Lady blessington. -"g g5~ less they keep themselves in health 00, with exercise and in heart with joy- 7 50. fulness.—Sir Philip Sidney. 0) 50 salt Any girl who induces a young man ‘to propose begs the ques*ion. : # dais When a man gets full it is a good 400, time-to take his bust measu: ~ 2.25,‘Agoen’t have to boast-of * a but the angler never goes there to 640 fish. . |. It makes a woman: heartsick every DEFECTIVE PAGE {Adam Newback, axman. for Co. surveyor. 10 75 3 92 Joseph Jones, witness justice court, Garis, telephone rentals November... Carl Kahle, board of Thomas Hill «Minutes of the last meeting were read sae Feirts axman for surveyor.. ic N. ughlin, running fe: boat.. : fu! : -board /8f-men working» on ferry boat... . Miller Davis Go., hunter’s’ license “tobacco” ‘for Pioneer Press Co., W. J. & H. D. F, W. Stultz, clerk of elect F, P. Sheldon, board adjourned... of A. D, BROOKS, , Chairman. BE, J. FARRELL. County Auditor. BITS OF PHILOSOPHY. Be a glutton for work. Will and desire make falling in love | easy. If you see anything good in a man speak of it. . A good sleep works wonders that tired feeling. “Charity begins at home,” and in half the cases it stays there. Pretty much everything has beon syndicated but common sense. All men were born equal, but you'd better not say it down in Alabama. Some people carry a heavy stock of wisdom that never yields a divi- dend. We laugh at the weakness of others, and yet we object to others laughing at ours. Bluff goes a long way. There's many a quitter who has never been _ for made and carried the application was | shown .up. You can’t always tell how fast a horse is by his looks, It’s easier to spot a fast man. It’s a good time now to buy your Christmas presents and turn over that new leaf. Swear off. Don’t stop just before you get there. Often you lack but one step of your goal without knowing it. i Show your interest even if you are not interested. From a coarse, world- ly standpoint it will pay. A pretty face, a graceful figure and the brains to govern them make the | rarest jewel in the world. The man who fails and then suc- ceeds is more fortunate than the man who succeeds and then fails. Some people seem selfish because they have no one but themselves to consider. Warm up to some one. It is always the next” generation: that boasts of the fact ‘that an an- eestor was a member of the legisla- ture. That favor you did in 1884 may not terest’upon the SW% of SW% and lots yet be forgotten by its recipient, al- {7 and $ Sec, 2-59-24 for the years 1897, though you have probably let it slip your mind. Mary’s winning ways caused lamb to love her and the famous poem Be winsome and you To get an increase in wages go into the railroad business, but not too high up. It wasn’t the president of the Pennsylvania who had his salary raised. APHORISMS. Self-trust is the essence of heroism. —Emerson. Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt courage—Johnson. An impure man is every good man’s enemy.—H. W. Beecher. Free thinkers are generally those A straight line is shortest in mor- ed by her heart; but a man’s heart by Youth will never live to age um OUR OWN PHILOSOPHER. ‘“Wruth: lies bt‘ttte’bottom of a well, | she has to cut a valuable pisce of the | and a French company of dressmakers ) pays all their expenses, ‘The young Shop *Tatk. Mrs. Gabber—Aad ,your ‘husband ’.is; around for a few weeks at a stretch and then flies right back—oh, it’s a snap! Record in Hard Luck. A Texas man's cotton was eaten by the boll weevil, and his corn destroyed by the drouth. His only daughter eloped with a vagabond, and his son followed the circut. Op top of this his wife ‘gave birth fo: triplets. He com- mitted suicide ‘by ‘the rope and rafter rotite, atid the%coroner’ very properly returned a verditt‘of‘justifiable homi- , cide—Halletsville Herald. May Not Try Ex-Mayor Ames. { By the death the other day of for- ; mer Capt. of Police John Fichette of Minneapolis the chief witness against | ex-Mayor Ames, who is under indict- ; ment for corruption in office, has been ; removed. It being doubtful if a con- | viction could now be obtained, the j district attorney contemplates a dis- missal of the case against the ex: | mayor. bel ee tee oer | Au an Song Bird. Another marvelous voice has come out of Australia. It is that of Miss | “the nearest anproach to the pure dra- matic soprauo that New’ South Wales phas produced since Miss Kate Slat- | tery retired from - the concert “ plat- large success in London. Seaweed Pavement. Seaweed or seagrass paving biocks, newly invented, are being tried in Bal- timore. They are made by compress- ing the seaweed-until it becomes hard with. wire. The loose ends of the grass are cut off, and the biock is fin- ished by being immersed in boiling pitch or tar. Brilliancy Versus Plodding. “Some men,” said the original phil- ‘osopher, “see’ more than others see at first sight and then devote so much time and energy to the task of being pleased with their own brilliancy that they miss all the benefit of the sober and. maturer second thought © that comes to those less gifted.” A Finger Clock. A novelty in the way of an aarm clock has been perfected by an Amer- ican jeweler.° It is abdut “the ‘Sizer of a hazelnut. It is made to wear on the finger. The alarm is not a bell, but a sharp pin, which pricks. the finger at the time the man or woman wishes to rise. Civilizing Too Rapidly. The attempt to assassinate the em- peror of Japan indicates that the Jap- anese are gettingalong altogether too fast with their occidental civilization. | the Paterson standard by and by.— | New York Mail and Express. They are in danger of getting up to. form.” Miss Narelle is now heaving a |! and solid, when it -is bound tightly’ b cbedeahcchisdsshcobdssheshcdeibcbedbodesbcahbeabcd its and Overcoat I have the goods that will please you, style that are’superb, and that’s alll reed picounes ---the hundreds of suits worn in Grand Rapids to-day attest to my skill “Fitt of Man.” Call-and see " recom isa ates! Deu se Di Ms Hotel Gladstone ; A. E. WILDER,*Prop. 5 FIRST-CLASS IN. EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery ‘ in Connection. Speczal Attention Given to Transtent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. cinecty a GRAND RAPIDS, DO a Oa LORE | Marie Narelle, and is described as Well, Well! Here We Are Again! “Wath a pull line of Windows and: Doors. We have the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have @ large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes all colors, and all prices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hatr, Cement and Wall Plaster. Cail on at the Lunber Office, or 'Phone No. 9, ¥ Ld e ie m a e J H 2 2 3 2 3 & 2 e e e * H e . J * 3 a 3 a & e 3s e 2 = e x s J * 2 a s 2 2 a ie 2 I A Favorite Resort : othe lerpest puouosrapts (nthe weet eee eee OP 3 #32 JNO OREILY’S Sample Ro m 3 The ‘Northern. a most delightful beverage always in stock—we ara Agent for it in Grand ever distilled. NORTHERN CAFE <<. Welsh, Chef. In connection—open day and night. served at all hours. John O’Riley, Prop. ERE EG EERE ERPS ESS HEROES EEK EES OEECO EO RE Cabinet Rye Whiskey Rapids. Wehandle the finest whiskeys All delicacies of the season bbe k sh hcdcobch cobb decks dcoeobcbeckcsh bodcobeokesbedeshedeoabededood % EAS AB SEA A AE EA a ES EE Ee a a a ea a SRR ER eae ee ee a a | Andrew Jackson’s Birthplace. | “The Charleston (S, C.) News and | Courier insists that President Andrew | Jackson was born on the South ‘Caro- | Hina side of the line dividing that state from North Carolina, and that ; he always claimed South Carolina as ; his native state. Pittsburg Stee! Production. The production of steel at Pittsburg in 1901 equaled half that of England, was more than that of Germany, twice that of France, five times that of Rus- sia or Belg‘um, and twenty-five times that of Spain. J Malaria Causes National Loss. Calculating the annual industrial value of a workman’s life at $700, the Italian office of statistics finds that Sicily lost $250,000 last year through deaths. from malaria. ——S ui Kaiser’s Christmas Hunt. The kaiser always holds a Christ- Gohrde. Last year 200 deer and 200 wild boar were killed*in two days. Decrease in Population. There has been a decrease of 1.5 per cent in the’ population of the Isle of Man since 1891. At the last census it-was 54,752. - = The Center of Capitalism. The aggregate capitalization of the industries at Pittsburg, Pa., i: _Long Flight of Albatross. low a ship for-two months without ever~being. seen towalight.. + ae mas hunt in the Royal. forest of, An albatross has been. known to fol: || ! GEO. BOOTH, | Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, NN SS SS S38 SS SS Se SB 46 U 99 Have achieved an excellent, BOOTH S CIGARS reputatioa all over Northern Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest 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. For sale everywhere. Call for them. 56525253252 52532Se5255 =