Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 16, 1904, Page 6

“Wo superiority of the Wa Anheuser-Busch brews is, they contain no corn, aringredient that cheapens the cost of brewing and injures the quality of the beer. The mark of purity— The ‘‘A’’ and the EAGLE | identifies the products of the Anheuser-Busch BrewingAssn BUDWEISER —“King of Bottled Beers.” 83,790,300 bottles sold in 1902. Corn ) a reasonable advance on cost. anywhere. surpassed. finished. . Only secures furmture below average value. Goods are the best values to be had We offer a line of Iron and Brass Beds which is un- They are well made of superior material and beautifully GEORGE F. KREMER Furaisher and Undertaking. fie RE. FLECT A little before pur chasing goods “cheapness” is the only inducement. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES Our figures are heats pao hen Paes where. ° er Sete Sw tae — CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISHINGS. The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel, Pokegama, has animmense stock, our goods are all new and of the latest style, SAY, PA, DON’T YOU WEAR THE MENOMINEE SEAMLESS? Sensibie boy. that. He made a bull's eye when hesspoke. We make shoes which put the corn- cure dealers on theranxious seat. We cure corns Ly fitting the The best way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. The Menominee Seamless Union Made Shoe 1s easy-to- wear, easy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, feet scientifically. For Sale By J. 5. KURTZ MAN, The Shoe Man WHY B. L. LEIBERMAN. GUARANTEED TO OUF-WEAR: Grand Rapids - Minnesota.} ANY SHOF ON THE MARKET TIME TABLE Great Northern Railway Company. READ DOWN 5 READ UP TIONS West Bounp See asad East Bounp ° 320 P.M. 9:30 A.M. | Leave DULUTH Arrive 7:10 A. M 8:50 ry re West Superior “ 6:52 1:22: “* u “4 i; Cloquet sf ie fio | aay Floodwood “ 1:01.A 4 12: at Swan River * 12:43 4. “ GRAND RAPIDS: * 12:53 1 Arrive Cohasset Leave 1:13 ** 1:3 ¢: Deer River ¥ 2:30" 2 7 Cass Lake bs 6.40 * 6 fe Crookston ts 7:55 7 # Grand Forks iy The Herald-Review Does |JBest _ JOB PRINTING. ° to play a part, bu ; no lasting success in this. “In America ‘the public want variety, and no professional can hold his public longer than a few years if he works on these lines. I could mention many names to prove my theory. I think all real acting is character acting, and nearly all the best actors of the world—Sir Henry Irving, Mansfield, Tree, John Drew, and others— | would come under that head if my premises are granted. But te term character is misapplied, and the “person who does eccentric sketches, not really sustained parts is given the name char- lacter actor. These “bits,” as they are called in the: theater, are the | most graceful things to do, by the way, and it is very easy to fall into “the skin of the part.” gy rpms a some intelligence be cast for one, and in many cases for the few moments he is on the stage, he—or rather the strong char- acteristic of the part—makes a big impression, principally because of | its difference from the surrounding characters. ; é Critics always praise these character roles. - Sometimes the exist- ' ence of the leading actors who are doing the best work to make the play a success is almost ignored for them, whereas the “bit” might be cut out and really not affect the success of the play. That brings me to the point that few critics seem to understand ' the relative value of parts, and often give praise at great length to.a "sketch that really counts for nothing in comparison to another role | that may be far more difficult to act, but is not so strongly marked. Many an actor who is good in “bits” utterly fails in a long and sustained ny have never seen any good actor whose personality did not more or less get into every part he played, and rightly, too, for it is that very thing that makes him. Ifan 4 A 3 Llueun s e actor’s personality is unpleasant, he will never succeed. It is his personality, combined with his art. that makes him great, if his per- sonality is attractive. By ARNOLD DALY, © Playing ‘‘Catalini’’ in ‘A Girl from Dixie.” When the public or the critics speak of a player as a character actor it is generally understood to mean that he does not make love to the heroine in the play. Why, pray, the term “character acting?” Each actor who is honest to himself and his work strives to “give each new role the characteristics in- tended by thé author—and surely all authors hope in writing a play that they give each part an individual- ity all its own. Yet we find many players who because of a pleasing personality or a handsome presence or a well pressed wardrobe (by the way, I am not condemning neatness),. blissfully go on each season in a different part, yet playing all alike, wading through oceans of adulation from press and public, and triumphantly exhibiting to a brather player a new wig or severely strained vocal chord as an evidence that they were “different” in their last wonderful creation! An actor who follows what is known as leading or juvenile busi- ness certainly has a very hard tiie in trying to differentiate each role. A very well-known and successful star once said to me: “Play all parts that suit your personality, and play no others; there lies success.” Cheap trickery, surely, if acting is an art, and it certainly is. The greatest master of stagecraft I ever knew, the late Frank Mayo, would have deemed it sacrilege to have given such advice. Who will forget his splendid creation of Pudd’nhead Wilson? There was delicate art. Although’ Mr. Mayo was a man of 56, as Wilson in the prologue of that charming play he was a man of 28, with springy step and bright, clear delivery in speaking. It was all so delicately accentu- ated that later in the play you hardly noticed that twenty-three years had elapsed, so smoothly had the man drifted into age. ; A true artist tries to get at the very soul of the part, to be the man, If he succeeds he naturally produces hol, hn a characterization. Hence he is called a character actor. Artist is his real title. Meaning of ‘American Liberty By DR. W. A. MILLER, Professor of Ancient History, University of Toronto. O THE mass of citizens of the United States, democracy ‘is a fervid, passionate ideal, a veritable religion. This is due to two causes in close proximity in time. The revolt by which’ independence was won, and the French revolution. “Liberty,” is as rare a word on the lips of Englishmen as “civil liberty” on the lips of an American. The American nation did not grow, but was made. It is only just beginning to think seriously of civil liberty. d despotism—a single achievement. Secondly, while that great people has been dwelling proudly and sometimes resentfully on its past, while it has been eagerly absorbed in developing the material re- sources of their vast country, the machinery of government has in the meantime been usurped. When they threw off the yoke they believed that the tyrant had been left behind across 3,000 miles of sea, while in the homeland their kin have had the tyrant ever with them. ; Deep distrust of government is bred in the bone of the English people. The Americans have a naive and pathetic faith in it. They Liberty has heretofore meant to it freedom from old-world | Office and Restdence. Cor. Kindred. and 3rd’ GRAND RAPIDS... D* D. COSTELLO, DENTIST. —Office in First National Bank Building. — GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA. LOOK at what we can do. People who know how we make clothes are proud to say their clothes came from here. CARISTMAS CLOTHES and all others might just as well fit right. Come to us,and fit, price. and -style. will all be as it ought tu be. Let us show you the latest cloth for : WINTER OVERCOATS and just how we make them. The sweil effect is there, aud hae can tell it-«was made to order. ; AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice of Application for Liquor Licenss. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. bss. Village of Grand Kapids, Notice is hereby given, ‘That application has been "made in'writing to the-villue coun- cil of the village of Grand Rupids and filed in may Office, praying for (license-to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on the 17th of December. -190%, and terminating onjthe 17th day of Decenfber 1904, by the fol lowing persons. and at the following place as stated in said:application, respectively. to-wit: Mohr & Dibbert, for thoterm of one year from the 17th day of December 1903, to the 17th day of December 1904, in the north front room on the first floor of the building situ- uted on lots 10. 11 and 12 in block 16, original townsite of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said village council of the village of Grand Rapids at. the council room in the Vilage hall. in the above said village on Monday. the 14th day of December, 1908, at §:30 o'clock p.'m. of that day. Witness our hands and seal of said village of Grand Rapids this 30th day of November, 1908. GEORGE RIDDELE, J. 8. GOLE, Presi tent. (SEAL] Village Recorder. Herald-Review Dec. 5-12, Mortgage Forclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of five-hundred and fifty dollars. which is claimed to b3 due and is due at t date of this notice upon a certain mortgai duly executed and delivered by Christi Waller and Theresa Waller. his wife mo tgagors. to P. H. Aamrth. mortaggee. bearing date the 18th day of February, 1908. and with a power of sale therein contained, duly re- corded in the office of the Register of Deeds inand forthe county ofiItasca and State of Minnesota, on the 20th day of February. 1903. atlo'clock p.m. in book L of mortgages, on paz 109, and no action or proceeding having een instituted, at law or otherwise. to re- cover the debt secured by suid mortgage or any part thereof, Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given. That by virtueof the power of sale contained in said mortgace. and pursuant to the statute insuch case made and provided, the said mortgage will be toreclosed by the sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortguge. viz: Lot ove (1) und the SEM of the NE\ of section one, township sixty-nine (69) north of range twenty-five west of the 4th Principal Meridian. Also lot four (4) of section township sixty-nine. north of range twent four west of the 4th Principal Meridian in It: ca county and State of Minnesota. with t hereditaments and appurtances; which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Itasca county, at the front door of the ecurt house in the village of Grand Rapids in said county and state. on the 26th day of January. 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day. at public vendue tothe highest bidder for cash, to. pay said + debt of tive hundred and fifty dollars. und interest, and taxes, if any. on said premises. and fifty dollars attorney's fees. as stipulated in and oF said mortgage incase of foreclos- ure, and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at uny time within one year from the day of sale. as provided by law., Dated December 8th A. D. 1903. E. M. NILES Pp. H. AAMOTA, Attorney. Mortgagee. Twin Valley. Minn, Herald-Review Ded. 12-19-26 Jun. 2-9-16-23. Notice of Cancellation of Land Contract. To F. W. Gregory, D, H. Deford, and Ed V. Jenson: You. and each of you are hereby notified that default haus occurred in the’ payment rovided for in a land contract entered into yard between W. F. Carter. of Ramsey county. Minnesota. party of the first part, and F, W. Gregory and D. H. DeFord. parties of the second part. duted the 12th day of September, 1901. conveying the W% of thes E id lot 2, section 7. E's of the NE, s ii 1 the S$) Sts NW. section $ z ; NW of NW* sec: 3 SEY of lots 1, 2, 3.ard 4, section 31. township 63, range 24. containing 922.21 acres. Itusca county. Minnesota. That de- fault has occurred by reason of your not having paid $138.05 and interest due Septem- ber 12. 1903, and that said contract will be cancelled and terminated on the 26th day of January, 1904, as provided for in. said con-' rt. have forgotten that the tyrant need not wear a crown. The net result © “Dated this 8th day of December, 1903, is the “Boss,” the party machine, the trans! formation of congress. from the organ of the whole nation into a trust of financial interests that will Party of the First part STATE OF MINNESOTA,P 8s. County of Ra! Re it known that on the sth, as ot Decein- s fore me nuily came onl. yr aekuowietged that he signed, the |” a ve of cancellation for him: ‘Edward H: Lowrenee, Pe: Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. ‘GRAND RAPIDS. Gx SPEAR ATTORNEY. AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN ©.W Hasrinas. F. P. SHELDON. President. Cashier P..J. SHELDON, OC. E. AIKEN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts.a General Banking Business AE aE ae a. ee ae ese ae ae ae a ae ae ea ae ae G. C. SMITH DEALER IN este Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand’Rapids, - Minn. LELAND AVENUE. RE HE ae ae ae ae a ANE eA A a ae ae ae ek a a ae ae ee RA ga ee ke a Se EA a ae ae ae ae ae EE IE ee ae eae ee Fraxx F. PRICE LAWYER (Office in the First National Bankjbuilding GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Pine and Farming Lands. The tinest’ List of, Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. } The Most’ Excellent Sites for Manu © lacturing Enterprises, Prospective Settlers. Located. Corres_ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn Land Locater And Cruiser. Ijhave some of the flinest tracts of . Pine and Hardwood Lands i In this section on my lists. i Teams and } Drivers Furnished parties desiring to make I = trip into. tbe country. Call on or | address: } EDW. H. LAWRENCE, Bena, Minnesota, it Lxecution Sale. Under and by virtué of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the district court in and for Itasca county. in the Fifth- teenth Judicial district of the state of Minnesota, on the 14th day of October, 1903. upon a judgment duly rendered and docketed in said court: and county on the 19th day of May, 1903. in favor of Wheaton Drug company, a corporation, plaintiff, and against Wallace D. Leeman, defendant, for the sum of two hundred and forty-two and five one -hundreth’s: dollars (242.05). whic! said execution was to me. as sheriff of sai Ttasva county, duly”directed ond delivere i, I have levied upon. and shall sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder, at the front door of the court house in the village of Grand Ra ids. in said Itasca. county, on Monday. the i ‘ourteenth day of March, 1904. atten o'clock lag the forenoon of tht day, ull the right, tile and interest that above named judgment debtor had on said 19th day of May. 1903. and may have thereafter ac, quired, ir. and to lot five (5) of section twen t; six (26) in township fifty-five 55)’ nort’ range twenty-five (25) west of the fourt! Principal Meridian, in said Itasca county, Minnesota. 7 Dated, Nov. 25th 1908. Sheriff Leases Oo a eri », Minn. ALFRED L, THWING, ; Atornev for Judgement Creditor. Herald-Review Jan. 16-23-30, Feb 6-16-20. t « Itasca County Abstract Office Bs ae