Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 5

, H ae oe we 1 y * ——1+ 45 al I | aoe —_i 4 | La | } © } * | } | {°° | ‘ [ i 1 a ae Xe | a T ‘ i i A u y CHARITY ON A BROAD'SCALE. An Indian MitlionaiveyGives ‘Five Mil- lions to Relieve Sufferers. Naurojee Maneckjee Wadia, C. I. BE, | J. P., a Parsee millionaire of Bombay,‘ has set aside a sum of money equiva- Tent. to,.$5,000,000;. the. interest. of. whith!is(to: be; davottd: to give: relief © to: those who find: tuemselves: sud: denly. deprived, of means of subsistence: | yy. great:.calamities;:such as fire; fam- ine:or earthquake: In. order that: his» clarity: should: be::far reaching in: its: effeets, the:scope of the trust will not be confined to, one) place. or country). but will: be extended to:all: parts: of the world. Mr. Wadia belongs to an an cient Parse. family of shipwrights, who kave, during the course of a cen- tury and a half, built 356 tnen-of-war and other vessels. The Wadias ren- dered great service to the French gov- ernment, and as an act of recognition Napoleon Bonaparte presented the great-grandfather of the present Mr. Wadia with the Legion of Honor, and his grandfather was awarded a gold medal by Louis Philippe. Mr. Wadia has given away large sums of money in charity, and lately headed the Bom- bay Martinique Reltef Fund with a large donation. WAS THE DEACON’S TURN. Drunkard's Advice to Pillar of a Phil- adelphia Church. A drunken man staggered into a ¢hurch in Philadelphia some years ago | and sat down in the pew of one of the deacons. The preacher was dis- | coursing about prevaient popular vices. Soon he exciaimed. “Where is the drunkard?” The drunken man was just far enough gone to think the call personal, so, rising heavily, replied: “Here I am,” and remained standing while the drunkard’s character and fate were cloquently portrayed. A few minutes later the preacher reached an- other head of his discourse, and asket “Where “is the . hypocrite?” Gently nudging his neighbor, tte drunkard | said, in an audible whisp “Stand up, deac he means you this time. Stand up and take it like a man, just as I stand! It will do you. good.” The Savings Country Boy. A glance at a list of the great men of the big cities of the United States will prove beyond a doubt that the country-bred boy is far superior to s city-born cousin in point of: busi- ness and professional ability and -gen- eral capacity. Many reasens are ad- vanced for the success of the country boy in the large cities, but the one that seems to hit the nail on the head is that the youngster of the provinces is taught to i, and by this is meant a good he work, one of twelve hou : sticker, too, who is willing to s in at the bot- icm, and when yon' find a country boy who is a worker and a sticker he is invincible. You can’t. keep him down. ke Telegram. A Test of Faith. brother,” said the conserva- want. to corvince you that “Now, tive; “I your what you call higher criticism is wrong, and that the only way to do is to take the Bible as a simple act of faith. 1 have answered every one of your arguments, and, looking at it fairly, why shouldn’t you believe as I do “Do you believe,” asked his opponent, with solemnity, “literally be- lieve, that- the whale was swallowed by Jonah?” “Of course I do!” replied « the conservative, eagerly. ‘‘Well,” the other observed, over his shoulder, “I am afraid you will never convince me of that. Good night. ‘Times. Animal Food. According to a contemporary an old Scotsman—and he must be now very | old indeed—who was addicted to par- | simony, was found by a visitor to be manifestly suffering from want of food, He was strongly urged to take some | animal food, and promised that he would; but presently thought better of it and thus delivered his final ver- dict: “Weel,” he said, “I’m willing to try a turnip or maybees an onion, but I'm blest if I'll eat straw.” The decision showed which way the wind blew with him—Lendon Globe. Not a Protest. Representative Mudd o: Maryland has frequently been in conflict with | the other members of his delegation | over the question of patronage. “At Jast I have succeeded in placing two men without receiving protests from every other member of the delega- tion,” declared Mr. Mudd. Who are they? Charles Carroll of Carrollton and John Hanson, two of Maryland’s most distinguished sons.” Mr. Mudd meant the two new bronze statues Maryland has placed in Statuary hall. ~ An Easy Solution. The duke of Wellington, while a member of the British ministry, once turned a crawn ‘battle into a glorious victory. When the news of the bleody action of Ferozhuhr, in India, arr’ a3 there was greqt consternation in the | ministry; at best it was a drawn bat- | Ue. Sir Robert Peel was much affect- | e@ at the council. taking a most gloomy view, when the duke, lighting tp, said: “Make ijt a victory; fire a salute and ring the bells”; and so it was ordered and done. : 1 The Season. “Ah!” sighs the gentle damsel, “see © the bare limbs on the beech. Does not that bring forcibly to one's mind ~.the sorrowful fact that summer has gone? How many pleasant recollec- tions of the summer sucha sight calla at don’t you think?” “Well, to tell tho” truth,” ‘replied ‘the candid , “§ have never been on the Washington | ed“ THE QUESTION oF snare. New York Writer Says ns World te} Mad on the Subject. The world fs gone mad on strength and shape, says “Tip” in the New York Press. Magazines and «owspa-— pers are alive with advertisenisats of of Juno; the bust of Vesta;. the waist ' of Josephine, the hips of Diana, the legs of Cleopatra. for wisdom now! Women are dis« played in impossible positions and. ad- vised to repeat certain poses. Mrs. Cutex asked Mrs. Butex, “How do you keep your front so flat, my dear?” Mrs. Butex replied: “Oh, I am under instructions. Thirty times in the morning and thirty times in the even- ing I pick up each foot in my hands and touch the toe to the tip of my ear. You can have no idea how much it has reduced my front, certainly several inches and some pounds.” “Do you stand up and do that “Necessarily; stand on one foot while the other is in the» air.” “Merciful heavens!” AGREED ON THEIR VERDICT. Jurymen Had Made Up Their Minds, and So Affirmed. At Fort Scott (Kan.) the other day a jury in the District court returned a verdict finding a certain accused person guilty of larceny. The verdict ‘had not been prepared in the tech: nical ferm desired and the judge sent the jury back to make the necessary correc The jury was gone for half-an and when it returned it brought verdiet -acquittipg. the prisoner. a verdict even more by a jury at was a criminal s perpetrated ora one, and a »w minutes’ consul: - tation the jury filed into the box from (its ro “Have you agreed upon a verdict?” asked the ge. “We have,” }respended the fo passing it | over. “Tho clerk will read,” said the | judge. And éhe clerk vead, “We, yout to disagree. jury, agree Worn aa Twice. The Scandinavian bridegroom pr sents to his betrothed a: prayer-b and many other »ifts, which usuall, include a goose. -offe urn, gives him, especially in Pai Faseattt; and this he invariably wears (on his wed ding day. Afterwards ke puts it away, and in no circumstarnees will he weat yhile alive. Lut he wears it li grave, ard there are Swedes | who earnestly believe ac. only in the resurrection of the bedy, but in the veritable resurrection of t! > betrothal | shirts of such husbands as .aye never ‘ broken any of .t marriage vows. The ¢ sh widower must destroy H on the ¢ o. his second marriage the bridal shirt which bis first wife gave him. é ° Couldn't Be’ Very Sure. The recent St. Andrew's dinners, ac- eording to the Westminster Gazette, have been noteworthy for the profu- sion of Scotch stories. which in sev- eral cases fairly set the tables in a Some of them have an ancient roar. ring, but there is one that is perhaps not generally known. A doctor was attending a dangerous case where a Scotch butler was engaged. On calling in the forencorfhe said to Donald: “I hope your master’s temperature is much lower to-day than it was last night.” “I’m no’ sae very sure aboot that,” replied the butler, “for he dee’d this morning.” ve Worth Watching. A treasury official was fortunate encegh the other day to get half a ton | ef coal. The precious fuel was depos- sted on bis sidewalk late in the after- noon and a colored man agreed to put it away for a quarter. When he had finished the job the man presented a | bill for 35 cents. “Why, I thought you | said a quarter,” said the officeholder. “A quarter for putting it in, but 10 cents extra to pay a man to watch it. You seg, if some one had taken a cou- ple of handfuls you would have lost at least half a dollar."—New York World. . The Bicens Hour of Night. A head-on collision between twe freight trains on the Southern Pacific in California was due to the careless- ness of the engineer of one of the j -trains, who slept at his post and paid the forfeit with his life. Manager Al- | ger of the Southern Pacific says that | | the company has great trouble on ac- j count of men succumbing to sleep be- tween 3 and 4 in the morning. This j was the time at which the accident | occurred. It is the sleepy hour that | affects men more than any other of the day cr night. 2 How to Achieve Success. Often we see bright boys who have worked, perhaps for years, on small salarics, suddenly jumping, as if by into high and responsible, posi- Why? Simply because, while employers were paying them but | magic, a few dollars a week, they were pay- ' : ing themselves vastly more in the fine quality of their work, in-the enthusi- asm, determination and high purpose they brought to their tasks, and in increased insight fnto business meth- ) ods.—Suecess. A Puzzled Youngster. “Mamma,” said a little boy, “when were George Washington and England married?” “Why, Lawrence,” an- {ewered the mother, “what do you mean? Washingion was a man and England is a country. They could not be married, my dear.” “Then,” replied the youthful philosopher, “I don’t see | why they call W: the Father | ‘of his Country and I the Moth- ' methods: of acquiring. the: muscle: of: |) Aercules,.the arms.of Venus, the’neck } w: , Minerva‘is for the:|4;, moment in the: background... No hopes}, 4 tnthe Matterof WIDLEAM J RELLY: | in Bunicrupfes. To ie cehaatl ors of Willtam J, Kelly, of Grand Rapi in the County ‘of Ltusea nod distri tL ntoresn ida bai krupt. pire is hereby gi ton the t sty ae - ae liem J. Kel 3 and th ike ‘i eats eit be eld jonat Huuk Bailding, ia We 301 uy of April,” D.. 5903, ab ten o” lock in the forenoon, at. which ume the said creditors may attend, erie ee appoiut a Crastee. exam- ne the bankrupt. und transact sach other 85 4S smny properly come before sald mivedog: April 13. 1903. é e GREENE, Notive of Expire ime of Redemplion. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. Office of County Auditor. [tasca County, Minnaseta, To Smith & Kichardson You are hereby wotifie? th the piece or parcel of land situate in the courtty of Itnsca, state of Minnesota, Kuown and described as follows. tu-wit: Southwest one-quarter of the southwest one-quarter (sw 4 of sw 4) of section twenty- seven, (27). township th he x , range twenty-four (24), is 0 in your name; That on the first aay ‘of ‘tay, D. 1899. a ursmtat TO we teal und by the di ty of Itasca, on eg first dag ‘tts 2ist day of March, A. tings to enforce the paymen mr taste delinquent upon real estate for the year IN, for the sald county of Itasca. the above described piece or parcel of land was sold to the State of Minnesota, for the sum of three und 96-100 dollars (83.96). being the amount of taxes. naities and costs due fur the yeur 1807. haton the 4th day of March. 1903. said land still remaining unredeemet und thy amount for which the same oe for to the sta togethe with all takes, ies, costs 1 Interest, due on said land into the treasury of said said land wassoid by tie and conveyed by the audiror of «: ia ‘Tease county, pursuant to the stati © made und provided he amount required to redesm the said piece or paroel of land from said sale. ‘Twenty-n cht ono, hundredths dollars (229. of the en erue upon t time for redemption of of land from said sale will « days after the service i thereof has been fled County Auditor, Witness my hand aud officinl seal this 5th 1902. day of Mx (aubDITOR’s Seat] ELS. VARRE U d proo of the Notice of Application soeLiqior License. STATE OF MINN. County of [tases Village of Grand Rapids. }~ Notice is hereby: given-that applications have been mi W writing to the ¥ lage of Grand Rapids. aad filed in my office, praying for licens moxicating liquor, for the term com ows and tormithate fag om the touoe persons and at the following places, as stated in said applications, respectively, to: wit: John Hepfel. fer the term of one year, from the 23rd 0! ch. A. DP. 190%. atand in the front the ground floer of the two yf building sit upon the west’ t al plat of t according to t J. F. Mevormick. the te rm of one year from the Ist day of April. A. D, 1903, at andin the front room on the ground floor of ef the building ee, or the east 58feet of lots E F block 17 of the original plat Minuesota. vi Fraser for the term of one yedr stof Aprils A. 4). 1903, at-and in the nt room of the building situated on (lot T Pcie 18, of the oviginal a of Grand | Rank for the tero: of one year | from the Ist day of April. A.D. 1993, at and in the east front room on the ground floor of the building sjtuaved on lot 6. in block 18, of the original plat of Grand Rapids. Minn. Anthony McAlpine, for, the term of one year from the ist of April. A.D. 1903. nt aud in the east front room on the ground floor of the building situated on lot 3. in Dlock 18. in the original plat of Gtand Rapids, Minn. Arthur E. Wilder, fer the term of one year frow the Ist of April, A, D. 1903, at and i the southeast front room ‘on the ground floor of the three Story frame building tn the village of Grand Rapids, Minn..known a3 the Glad- stone Hotel. MeAipine & MeDonatd. for the term of one yeur from the ist of April. A.D. 1903. at and in ihe cast front room of the ground floor of the building situated on Job [ot 12 In block 18, Tn original plat of Grand Rapid Mi id applications will be t “laud determ- of a the vil- on Monday, Togk ballig: stoves i the 18th day of April, cv D. 1905. at p.tof thal day. Witness my land a seal of suld V re this 20th Qay.of Mareh, A. sof Grand Rapids. | 1.1908. | Attest, GRORGE RIDDELL, | J.S/GOLE. Presidesit. 4mmmul rder. Ke TE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Ita PSs. Village of Grand Rapids. 4 Notice is hereby. given that applications been made “in writing to the Village Council of said village of Grand ids, and | filed in my office praying for licerse to sell intoxicating lipuors Tor the term commene- ing as fellows and terminating on the follow- ing dates, by the following persons, and at the following places is stated in id appli- cations, respectively, to-wit: Laliberte & Leroux, for the iran of one year from the 2nd day oj March 4, 0, 1903, ut und in the cast front room of the one story: ; building situated on lot, three (3) in block seventeen (17), in the original plat of Grand Rapids Minnesota, Joseph Fletcher & Company, for the term of one year from the ith day of Mareh. A. D, | 1908, in’ the front room on thie ground floor of | the two story, frame building situated on the cast half [e34] of lots number thirteen, four- teen und fifteen, in block number sixteen, original plat of the village of Grand Rapids, Itasea county, Minnesatit, John Ekman, for the term of one year from the 11th day of March, A. D, 1903, in the west front of the one story frame building situated | on lot twenty-four in block numbered teen in the original plat of Grand Rapids, Minneapolis. Jolin Helis. for thé term of one year from the 12th day of March, A. D, 190% in the front | room on the first floor of the two'story frame building situated on lot eighteen in block number nineteen, original plat of the villege of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Said applications will be heard and deter- an said Village Couneilof the Villa jrand Rapids, at council room in the vil- above said village on Monde ge hall. in i theigth ‘day, of April A, D. 1903, ut $:30 0" welock p.m, of that day. Witness, Grand Ra 1908, py hand and seal of said: village oF Rds, this 30th day of March. A. D. GEORGE*RIDDELL, President. Seasonable foods For Ladies received a complete line of und chijdren’s spring fashions nding suits, waists, irts. silk petticoats, muslin under- ware, and also goods sold by the yard. These goods aré from two leading ‘firms in Chicago. Lwould be pleased to haye you call and inspect them. 5 Mus. ©. Ris ; For Braham, roosters, and eggs far a in s€2son. MRSaJ. M, BAStwooD T Sale—Thoroughbred + Liglit! | Positive Gunna the Subject Held | ' by Edward Everett Hale. Dr. Edward Everett Hale addressed | the Mothers and Fathers’ club of Boston a day or twg ago. He startled his audience somewhat by saying: “Tenement houses, some seventeen stories high, packed with people and causing all kinds of tenement-house laws to be made, are as wicked as hell.” He expressed the hope that in a hundred from years from now, -there would be xno great cities. “Wheat we want,” said the orator, “is to initiate our children to live in the open air, to grow to love’the country, so that they can know the difference between a turzip and a potato and between grass and hemlock. When this has been brought about we will have been converted from the mis- erable mechanical macbine life we are now living.” MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. {rishmen’s Philosophic Comment on _ the Lose of His Legs. Gov. Odell of New York, tells this gency hospital at Fishkill an accident in a stone quarry, and was taking what the saintly doctor con- prospects. “Come, my good man,” said the parson, cheerfully, “it’s the but it’s rot so bad as it might b “Shure, I dunno but you're roigh replied the fellow glumly. been a chorus girl.” For and Against. Several days before the last election one of the Democratic candidates was standing in the corridor cf a Roading, ¥a., hotel, Whoa a well-known “harac- ter, a rabid old Republican, came along and greeted him effusiveiy. The jatter was an impecunious fellow, and, it seems, had been befriended on Sev- eral cecasions by the other, of whose friendship, in fact, he was inclined to boast. The greeticg in this instance was the prelude to the request of a loan of $5. “How %s it,” said the can Gidate, “that when you want money you come to me, but when election @ay comes you will vote for my op- ponent?” “Well, you see,” the other said, after a pause, “politically I’m op- posed to you, financially I'm your Yriend.” tice for’Application for Liquor Licenses. STATE OF MINNESOTA, a County of Ttasea, Village of Grand Rapids. y + Notice is hereby given. that applications have been made in writing to the Village Council of Grand Rapids. and filed in Recor- der’s office praying for licenses to sell intoxi- cating liquors. for the term of one year from dates as per applications, also places men- ps he + hnson, for the from the Ist day of April, A. D., 1903, at and in the east front room of the building situa ted on lot 1, in block J8, in the original plat of Grand Rapids. Minnesota. Thomas Kelly, for the term of one year fron the Isth day of April. A.D. 1M. at and in the east room on the ground floor of the building situated on lot 3 block 18, in the original townsite of Grand Rapids, Minn. D. M. Gunn, for the term of one year from the Ist day of April. A. D., 1908, avand in the building known as Hotel Pokegama, in the southwest room thereof situated On Jots 13. Hand 15, of block 18, in original plat of Grand term of one year nN heard and deter- Shid ‘applications will be of, Grand mined by said Village Couneil Rapids, at a meeting called for the 271 this month at 8o’clock p. is of that ¢ and and lofsaid Villa vhis 13th day of April A GEORGE ag te ident. Recorde STATE OF MIN Count yfot [tasea. Jn District Conrt, Fifteenth Judicial Dist et 4 o State of Min’ ta, to the above: 2 defendant: | Irving Rhodes, Plaintii, Versus Lottie Rhodes, Defendant, You are hereby summoned and reqnired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file inthe office of the clerk of said court at his office in the villuge of Grand Rapids, Itasca county Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your ans- wer to said Cele on the subscriber at his office in the v! said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ex- elusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaidt within the time aforesaid. the plainti oe action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint with the costs and dis- bursements of this action. Take notice, further, that this action is an action for divorco. Dated, February 11, 1908. | ; C. 1, Pratt. Attorney for Plaintiff. pids, Itasea county, Minn. Grandia Notice to the Public. Bids will be received at this oflice ‘up to sey, 4. 1903, for hauling coal from the railroad to the pewer plant for the coming stason, bids for hauling wood per cord, Pigs sof st, section 33, township, 56, range 25. April 18, 1965. ; +8. GOLE. Recorder. " Home Bottled Beer. John Costelio finds that. his home boftled Minneapolis beer is fayor among meeting with g-eat his patrons. ly growing. Order sent your how D" | DENTIST. a “case . P, COSTELLO. i oe i <= Offive in Marr Building. — story of a Newburg parson well known | for the extremely optimistic view he takes of other men’s misfortunes. One day this hopeful divine was called in © administer spiritual comfort to an Irishman who wes lying in the’ emer- Landing. sidered an impassioned view of his } loss of a pair of legs, to be sure, | “-T would | have been a dom sight worse if I'd { Hage of Grand Rapids in | “yp | : : H : : ® : ee ee Be Comeetan. + ~ . Tee Cream Soda, lee Cream, Drinks, — “Tobaccos, Z Choice Lines of .Cigars Grand’ Rapids, - Minn. THIRD ST., Opp. Depot. dw ; H + ete eae at gh enh doaee cine 7 oy penetra ccd attached“ 4 "N. A. PAONAULT: PROPRIFTOR Pioneer Barber - Shop_—_ Your Patronage Solicited. LELAND AVENU ware Scscesesecssessessassenas oY sons: Sonessene oe T G nh 1 A ‘s EG ti ‘Woodmen’s - Dance, He is enabled Be sell it at $2.40 per. i case and the demand for itis constant. to | C Gea k ‘ > Do You Want A Home? ' Addition with small bouse and good garden for sale cheap if take Smail payment and easy terms on balance. Price $250. FIVE ROOM HOUSE and two, lots, fenced. city water, in best loca- | Price 3900. dence lots that. can be bought on} monthly payments. ‘all and = get rices. that will sell on sight. | Reishus-Remer Land Ca BRICK | LIME ; CEMENT] | Geo. F. Kremer. | |Grand Rapids, Ninn. W Hastings President. J. SH eL.DON. v President. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. ransacts a General Banking ee. Gl ATTORNEY AT LAW RAND RAPIDS, - - MINN *, Ware Franek F, Wiurre & LAWYERS (Office Over Metzger’s Meat Market) \D RAPIDS, MINN. Building Dututh, Minn | | ‘ | Price PRICE nd 815-8 A Masterpiece of Distillation It is absolutely free from fore-— } ingredients. comes solely from the grain, and the amber color from the oak in which it is kept. Real age has Acoukiptishied and taken the place of expert blending, and the addition of flavoring oils, prune juice, sacch- rine, glycerine, ete., which is often used to make sew whisky palatable. Father Marquette is a natural, ripened only recommended tu those seeking a high-grade pure article. John Heptel igo GRAND RAPIDS MINN. Its boquet. pure perfect article real age. It igs Sole Agent =e Fancy Inside Finish tAN A. B. CLAIR, Register of Deeds of Lta Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. Paper Hanging ‘o him at Hotel Gladstone, Leard will bring him t0-you asca County Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, REAL j FIRE ([NSURANCE.¢ ‘Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, D RAPIDS, n é [Tay TAyior... fee THE PAINTER ed Calsominng, Etc.. ora ESTA T, Conveyances: Drawn. KREMER & KING, Proprietors. MINN a County Mineral Pine and Farming Lands GRAND RAPIDS. GEORGE THAYER © CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. tone Walls, Cisterns and eee -" Built. Ae Practical Plasterer, ‘T Grand Rapids, Minn, ‘all at Residence on Sleeper avenue, Opposite J. J. Decker, Corner lot 150x140 in Houghton’s | Ab once. | ou. Stone foundation under house. We also have many desirable resi- FARM LANDS at prices ‘and terms [> aper hanger, Leave Orders at Steven's Hotel. Pine and Farming The thnest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for 1acturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, = PAINTER Grand Rapids. |. RHODES, AND A Seb ati at SREB Ai work guaranteed. Minnesota, Dealer in | | | | | Lands. Manu Minn . nab RPA Sar eee , Monday Evening, — va At Village Hall, April 27th, 1903. iss DEFECTIVE PACE