Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 4

By E. C. KIL®Y. TWO DOLLARS A YH Rh IN ADVANCE “Entered in the Postofiice at Grind Kaplds Minnesota, as Secand-Cluss datter PRIVILEGES OF A HUSBAND. Well: Befined’ by “Supreme Court of ‘The SupreméGourt of Minnesota has dectdod: that a man has aright. to beat hig . wife, ) in+-smaderation, ‘if he ‘has “geod-rpason: fo) Pelleve ‘that-she has , beensanfatthfut” ; He: needn't know it, youknow, eo long as: he, believes it, with good rekson. If he! finds subse- cvently: that: be was mistaken, and that his reason, while good, was not all sufficing, he is expected to apolo- gize. tike 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 iady is fairly entitled to a complaint of cruelty, leading up to a possiblu-action for divorce. “These ju- dicial utterances make the law very plain in. Minnesota, and. smooth the way ta. complete understanding. of marital duties.—Roswell Field in Chi- cago Evening Post. - TLAINED-TO-BE COLONISTS. English Women.Prepared. for Life-in. ~ Far-Off Lands. ¥ The intimate relation existing be ' tween Mngland and her colonies is {l- lustrated by the fact that a Colonial annex hes been opened at the Horti- cultural College at Swanley, Kent, for the sum of $1000 with James Murchie' the express purpose of fitting women for some of the varied conditions of Colonial life, The “Colonial course” is @ year long, and is thoroughly practi- cal 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 aid and simple nursing, native languages and _ horti- culture, 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 a reason why te 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 tie 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. Itasca County, Minnesota. : Auditor’s Office Itasca Coounty, Minn. vena 4 5 Pursuant to adjournment thé board of County Commissioners met at altos office the 8rd day of January Roll call full board present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The bond of the conn taeeeite sum of $2000, with E. J. el feland sufety .was: upon levé i as. Wee: motion duly made and-carried: approved: The bond of the count ‘the sum. of $75,000.00 wit as | Co, of Baltimore as surety. was upon | motion duly made and carried approved. | The bond of the register of 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 niotion duly treasurer. C..C. Miller ; mae ad carried approved. ' The bond of Soe, Rhee in the sum of $5000.00 with William principal «and A. Wilder, Henry Hughes, Morris O’Brien and Joe Mc- Hardy as sureties was upon motion duly made and carried approved. The bond of the judge of probate in the sum of £00 a, Harmon. 8. isvana as: principal a DBs r Kile M. Jehnson as sureties wae, Ubi motion duly. made and. carried approved. |W. Ia. Yost, ‘The bo ins} bond of the county. att the sum of $1000 with George H. ar as principal and the National Surety Co. of New York as surety was upon motion duly made and carried approved. The bond .of court commissioner in the sum. of $2000 with, Eugene A, Arnold as principal and Nei] Mullins, E. J. An- derson and J. G. Fraser _as.suneties was |’. upon’ motion duly made and carried ap- proved. 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 as principal and D. M. Gunn and John Beckfelt_as sureties was upon motion dulv made and carried approved. ‘The report of the grand jury of the December 1902 term of the district court was read and upon motion duly made and carried ordered filed. i A vetition was received praying the county board to organize into a civil tewn for township purposes congres- sional township 151, Range 27. On mo- tion dulv made and carried the petition was denied. The Bovey De Laittre Lumber Co. made application for ‘a refundment of taxes to the amount of $134.33. being a duplicate payment made by error. Up- on motion duly made and carried the application was allowed at $130.91. _ Kehl & Dearv Co. made application for an abatement of penalty and in- terest on the NW& of NE¥% and E% of} NW% Section 8 Township 56 Range 26 amounting to $21.27. On motion duly made and carried the application was allowed. : Joseph Peland made application for a correction of assessment and abate- ment of taxes upon lots 7-8-9 and 14, Section 25. Town 68. Range 25, for the years 1899 to 1901 inclusive. in which he asked that the assessment be reduced % and the taxes correspondingly abated. Joseph St. Peter made Selig aor vatement of the penalty an = feats on the SEY of NW% SW% of NEY of NEM of NE% Sec. 30-56-26 for the vears 1897 to 1900 inclusive amount- ing to the sum of 31.26. 7 ‘W. J. Quigg made an application for a correction of assessment and abate- 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 over lands and the taxes be cor- | Tespondinely abated. 'B. P. Munson made application for a rorrection of assessment and abate- ment of taxes upon the SW% of NW%, Sec, 23-59-24 for the year 1901, in which he asked that the assessment be re- An .Up-to-Date Shave. The antiseptic shaving saloon is the latest achievement in hygienic sci- ence, says Tit-Bits. The victim is seated tn an enameled iron chair, with his neck and shoulders énveloped 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 aliowed 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. Taps are turned by the foot, and the drawers where towels are kept are microbe- proof. Brewery in Ghent. brewery has been es- at, Belgium. The en- tire plant of the American brewery, |_ with the exception of some copper ves- sels, has been brought from America. The nine neled sieel tanks, 5,500 pounds empty and hectoliters (8,445 gallons) when full, were likewise sert from ' America. The beer never comes in contact with the atmosphere: Steril- ized air only is admitted, under per- fect regulation, during fermertaticn. The yearly output wilh be about 300,- 000 gallons. . FIGS AND THISTLES. Better crawl to heaven than fly to hell. ! All methods fail without right mo- tives. Dialectic darts will never deter the devil. Secret sins are the secret éf nearly ali sin. To reject wisdom. The best evidence of Christianity correction is to refuse is Christ made evident in the Chris- | tian. He who is wise in his own conceits is apt to be foolish in his own con- cerns. He who loves Him leans on Him _ and he who leang loves Him mee | and more. Some men are kicking up a dust in ‘ the church to hide the dirt they make in the world. : The grace to flo small things may be greater than the gift of doing | - great things. | Jxis ro use asking God to warm” your heart waile you-are living in the Arctic of sin. { bo need to that -of cut over lands upon the scounds that all merchantable tim- ber had been removed therefrom, prior to Mav Ist. 1900. : ; B. P, Munson made application for ‘an ‘abatément of the penalty and in- terest uoon the SW of SW% and lots 7 and 8 Sec, 2-59-24 for the years 1897 to 1901 inclusive amounting to 18.78. John Dolph made application for an abatement of nenaltv_and interest on lots 23 and 24 block 27. lots 17 and 18, lots 6 and 7 and S% of It 8 block 15. Jnts 1-2 and. & block 30 Original plat for the years 1899 and 1900, amounting to : The above applications having been recommended by-the committee on tax- ation on motion duly made and carried same were allowed and recom ded to uuditor for his appro ne reported that he the cutting out of Little and the Bie Fork 1 The followi al- vr. clerk of ureaoe si Barnard & Co., 6 books eee ee oa en 131 A. B, Clair. recording and for December.... ....gereeereees A_R. sir. stamps and recording for November.. .. seeseeereese es 7 vy FE. Coddington, clerk of elec- stamps tion +. 2,60. B. N. Coriedon. judge of election. 2 60 | F. 1. Coddington, judge of elec- |T. W. Corens. court officer Dec. |_ term. . «. 2400 Join Dorie work on ferry boat. 37 it. J. Decker lumber 34 90 i Mott Desshue, work on roa 30 00 Duluth Fvening Herald. vublish- IPS PAEICES 620. pss. cedniecsseess» 18 80 “C, P. Doran. team for grand jury 2 50 Free Press Cn, doo vecord | Free Press Co., bionks. Free Press Ce 500 tax } H ¥. Graffem. sea's and rubb stamns for ree. of deeds. 3 50 Geo. C. Gilbert, quarai |__Prices camp. yaaa 28 00 UD. Greves. indee of election... 8 #5 D. M. Gunn, liverv for Dr, Gilbert 10 00 LM Gunn! very for Dr. Githert 7 50 D. M. Gunn liverv for grand jury th vocr form. Tims fart. sceo.s 2.00 -D. M. Guyn_livery fer commis- Siomers. ta Cohassett . 02.2.0... se 300 D. M. Gunn, rent of pest house PVOBY <4!n> dn tg sti eee cknaw seb se 50 00 D. M. Gunn, board of officer and bc a 455 ‘DM. Grnn. | _sioners to Hn*'s 409 Tne Wewte, ansiztant daqita 60 00| | H_S. F'uson. justice fees state vs. MC MORO R. <. os i betes ek asap eee tose eee H. S. Frson, justice fees State ve CUneh, re eRe eels a ealidpautabey ork on sewer at |__court house - 640 | Formond Listes a 6 80 'An’rew Hal cotta s ee 2 60 (T. F. Pentece ta Reokretar 19 FO Toby F tagnensn 3 00 Ik . A. A. Garis, telephone service De- the /Itasca Mer. Co. sundry supplies. inthe hae oN. the Banker's Surety Co, of Ohio, if tf principal.and the American Bonding. M. Hoolihan as. cember. 10 75 Joseph - court Pats Mises ne the A. Garis, telephone rentals ey Carl Ucehie. Coase of Thotsns Hin IN McLaughlin, ‘running ferry: 30. O'Bonss 17 00. 345 Pion Ww. J. 40 45 fee: death Mrs. Robinson.... 700 ¥,.W, Stultz. clerk of election. 2 60. F. P. Sheldon,. premium on in- Harry Thayer, work on Mizpah Tu & Chamberlain, 1 fumi- 6 00 rm do Ray White, work a 00 ‘work. on ferry boat... 18 00 There’ being no further business the | board adjourned. % ! A. D, BROOKs, Attest: Chairman. B. J. FARRELL, County Auditor. foe TE Sa BITS OF PHILOSOPHY. Be a glutton for work. | Will and desire make falling in love easy. i | If you see anything good in a man speak of it. A good sleep works that tired feeling. “Charity begins at home,” and in half the cases it stays there. Pretty much everything has becn 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 i | shown up. i 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. Show your interest even if you are ! | not interested. From a coarse, worl.l- | \ wonders for | | ment of taxes unon the SW% of NE%. | ly standpoint it will pay. { |NW¥ of SEM. S% of SEY Sec. 12 el 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- cestor was a member of the legisla. | ture. That favor you did in 1884 may not yet be forgotten by its recipient, al- though you have probably let it slip your mind. Mary’s winning ways caused lamb to love her and the famous poem to be written. Be winsome and you | may become immortal. 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, te | the | APHORISMS. Self-trust is the os —Emerson. + Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt courage.—Joanson. i An impure man is every good man’s | exemy.—H. W. Beecher. Free thinkers are generally thoso who never think at all—Sterre. A straight line is shortest in mor- als as well as in geometry.—Rcbel. The hypocrite pays tribute to God that he may impose upon” man.— Swiit. Malice can always find a mark to shoot at and @ preterse to fire.—Sim- mons. It is of no use running; to set c-t betimes is the main. point—La Fon- ! taine. He who has imagiration without learrirg has wings and ro fect.— Joubert: 2 A woman’s head is always influenc- ed by her heart; but a man’s heart by his head.—Lady blessington. Youth will never live to age un- less they keep tnemselves in health with exercise ard in heart with joy- fulness.—Sir Philip Sidrey. nee of heroism. i t | | Any girl who induces a young man to propcse begs the ques*ion. When a man gets full it is a good © , time to take his bust measure. | If a man amounts to arything he | | doesn’t have to beast of his ancestors. Truth lies at the bottcm of a well, ‘but thé angler never goes there to | fish. | It makes a woman heartsick every | time she has to cut a valuable piece of . lace. | What a nice old world this would b9 if everybedy were as polite as political * candidates! 4 CUR OWN PHILOSOPHER. PROCEEDINGS. | | peror of Japan indicates that the Jap- | that of Spain. i ' that Sicily lost $250,000 last year Slever Scheme of. Reet as Two young women of | finely featured and formed, travel around the fashionable resorts of Europe and live at the best hotels. They are al- ‘ways so well dressed that people in- quire where they procured their cloth- ing. This is why they are sent abroad and a French company of dressmakers |’ $92 | Pays all their expenses. The young women are well-behaved and at times are attended by a maid. Shop Talk. must anske long and frequent: trips | 1:00) abroad. “Mrs. Blabber—Frequent, but not-long. He goes away and-rubbers 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. On top of this his wife gave birth to triplets. He com- mitted suicide by the rope and‘rafter Toute, and the coroner very properly returned a verdict of justifiable homi- tide.—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 district attorney contemplates a dis- missal of the case against the ex- mayor. ance Australian Song Bird. Another marvelous voice has come out of Australia. It is that of Miss Marie Narelle, and is described as “the nearest approach to the pure dra- matic soprano that New South Wales has produced since Miss Kate Slat tery retired from the concert plat- form.” Miss Narelle is now having a large success. in London. pa. a SL SSE Seaweed. Pavement. Seaweed or seagrass Paving blocks, newly invented, are being tried in Bal- timore. They are made by compress- ing the seaweed until it becomes hard and solid, when it is bound tightly 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 alarm clock has been perfected by an Amer- ican jeweler. It is about the size of a hazelnut. It is made to wear on the finger. The alarm is not a bell, but a sharp pin, which pri¢ks the finger at the time the man or woman wishes to rise. Civilizing Too Rapidly. The attempt to assassinate the em- anese are getting along altogether too fast with their occidental civilization, They are in danger of getting up to the Paterson standard by and by.— New York Mail and Express. Andrew Jackson’s Birthnlace. The Charleston (S. C.) News and | Courier insists that President Andrew Jackson was bora on the South Caro- lina side of the line dividing that | state from North Carolina,.and that he aiways Claimed South Carolina ag his native state. | Pittsburg Steel Production. The preduction of steel at Pittsburg in 1901 ‘equaled half tiat of England, was more than that of Germany, twice that of France, five times tnat of Rus- sis cr Belgium, and twenty-five times | Malaria Causes National Loss. Calculating the annual industrial value of a workman’s life at $100, | the Italian office of staustics finds | through deaths from malaria. Kaiser’s Christmas Hunt. The kaiser always holds a Christ- mas kunt in the Royal forest of Gohrde. Last year 310 deer and 200 wild bear 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 Jast census it was £4,752. The Center of Capitalism. The aggregate capitalization of the industries at Pittsburg, Pa., is more; than two biilion five huadred million dollars. - Long Flight of Albatross. An albatross has been known to fol- low a ship for two morths without ever being seen to alight. The New Sixteen-inch Gun. 1 weighs 126. tons. 1 have the goods that will please you,’styles that are superb, and that’s all I need announce -~the hundreds of suits worn in Grand Rapids to-day attest to my skill as a ‘Fitter of Man.” Call and see : + 4 Johnson, The Taitor, 4 Whose Prices are Always Right, Hotel Gladstone A. E. WILDERJProp. as Wz cals ole ax >, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. cS fs - Sample Room and Livery 2 ‘et in Connection. us i | [3 . | Es Special Attention Given to Transtent Trade. at ne : o ., Headquarters for Lumbermen. ba 2.8 2 Ey One-half Block From Depot. GRAND RAPIDS. ea Pa PAP Well, Well! Here We Are Again! With a pull line of Windows and Doors. We have the most complete line west Duluth. We also have @ large line of Screen Doo® and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and alteprices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material;somgh. as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster®” Gall on d. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or ’Phone No. 9. SHAH GOSS bduetedebddddh bert tii titi ttt ttt Tir rt tt A Favorite Resort * for refreshments and whete may be secn and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at JNO. O’REILY’ S Sample Rom The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey Rapids. Ee ee A ae Eee a aE ae Se ae ae bor delightful perarage always in stuck—we are Agent fo We handle the finust whiskeys ever disti:led. ine Bay parane NORTHERN CAFE Doc, Welsh, Chef. In connection—open day and night. sorved at ull hours. John O'Riley, Prop. REE A Re ae a SSIS a ee Re lost a a teh eae ee ee oO eee SSE ae se ate All delicacies of the season ee ee aa ee ae oe ae ae ae Be ae ae ae ee ae ae Re ee sd eR ae ae ae ee ae ee Re “ee Be 5 kd Be Be ae ae ae ae 5 A a afk ae ae a a ae aE EE aE aE RHBPGCHHE SSH SHESSEHHHO RE KESO SERS SEED 353252525252 5254 SSF 2S>ea ‘GEO. BOOTH, » Manufacturerof Fine Cigars 66 %, 99 Have achieved an_excellen BOOTH S$ CIGARS reputation all over Rocio Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops bere, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. ik For sale everywhere. Call for them. oes eee esas ese esas esas eseseseses! DULUTH SOUTH SHORE 8 ATLANTIC RY io NL PASS. AGT. DULUTH. MINN: —}+—__—_