Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 28, 1905, Page 11

St Cecelia Guild will give a-valen- tine party Feb. 14, at Village hall. W. J. Cofiron was down from Deer River ‘Thursday. J. E. Meehan, of Hibbing, was a business visitor to ths village yesterday: Wm. Hayes, of Nashwauk, was a county seat visitor yesterday, The Catholic ladies will méet with Mrs. Duncan Price next Thursday afternoon, Attorney Russell of Bemid!i, was in town Wednesday looking after mat- ters before district court. C. W. Forest returned Wednesday from a business trip to the ‘Twin cities and Duluth W. E, Myers, who has been on the ick list for the past week, us up and round agam, T. R. Dodson, of Neshwauk, with friends and relatives in village the first of the week. edt and Ed. F. Logan wauk, transacted business in @ Saturday last. next issue of the Herald-Re- will be given for a card ty to be given by the library board. atch for dates. P. P. Scott, of Hill City,. passed yrough the village Monday on-his y home in the southern part of the Mr, Scott has great faith in the > of his thriving young town. Mrs. C. C, MeCarthy has been onfined to her home at Hotel Pokega- ama since returning from her visit to Michigan about two weeks ago, Rev. Mr, Truesdon‘ Swedish Luth- ran minister of Hibbing, wiil bold vices at the Swedish church to- ow morning and evening at the isual hours. The members of the senior class of the High school held a meeting last week for the purpose of organiziug the lass of 1905. Miss Rhoda Dinwiddie president and Lloyd John- son secretary and treasurer, was ele Aad A. Tone left on ‘Fhursday for his home at Northome, after spending onsiderable time here as a member 4 county board and ~also lookmg er business in district court. JOHN S. Civil Engineer News G During the Week Grand Rapi&s and Vicinity Bel p athe 2 red Ernest Flemming. the Bena capital- istcame over from the east Monday and Gh Tuesday went to Walker to attend the sale, of stave titmber held at the court house. Mr, Flemming bid for and secured the’ umber on about four sections in the eastern part - of the county.—Cass Lake ‘Times. } E.N, Remer. the real estate dealer lof Grand Rapids, and his brother, W. |P. Remer ‘of this county; a former postmaster and storekeeper, callad on the ‘Times last week to sway a tew with the editor. The ‘Times appre- _| ciaties such calls and bids the callers to repeat it as often as possible.— Lake Times. A charity dance 1s_ advertised to be given at Village hall on Friday even- ing. February 3, for the bemfit of Timothy. Kenfield. The procee 1s are to be used to send Kenfleld to Ins relatives mm Ohio. This rught be a proper case for the county commis- sioners to deal with, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. King of Deer River, visited durmg the week jwith ther parents in Grand Rapids. In common with all other Deer Kiver business men Mr. King contends that his is the liveliest town in Itasca county. He 1s engaged in the jewelry business and says he ‘s_ well pleased trade and future | with his preseut | prospects. Charles Milaney arrived home Thursday from Mt. Clemens, Mich., jwhere he had been receiving treat- mentfor some time. He has never fully, recovered from the effects ofa fracture of the right leg which occured about two years ago. ‘The circulation ‘in the leg was slow and he was adyas- led by his physician that baths at Mt, | Clemens might prove beneficial. He feels much fmproved and has reason to hope that the treatment received | will bring permanent rehef. { 160 ACRES rear Camby, Minn., will | trade for land in Cass or Luas } acres are plowed, 60 acres-in pasture, Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before Address Lock Lox 271, Grand good buildings. due. POTTER, \ ‘and Surveyor. PLANS and estimates made and coustroction superintended for alt municipal work. ing in general and blue printing. Architectural engiieering and designing, draught- Mion given to location Sp Ai atte e i sub-division of sections, platting of townsites and correction of @ yneOUS SULY DOINGS IN ; DISTRICT COURT Judge McClenhan adjourned court yesterday afternoon and this morning he left for Brainerd. One of the important cases at- tracted considerable attention was in the matter of Spear, couuty attorney against James A. Stuart. ‘This a similar case to that of Spear against Herald-Revie The board of county commissioners had allowed a billin the sum cf $200 in favor of Mr. Stuart for the printing of primary ballots. Spear was a political enemy of Mr. Stuart and filed a protest inst the payment of the clam. The jury gave a verdict in favor of $185, with interest trom September and costs of the case. It cost Itasca couuty about two hundred and fifty dollars to satisfy Spear’s spite. The case ot Gordon vs. Shenff Hoolihan resulted 1a a verdict for the defendant, ‘ In the divorce case of Walsh vs’ Walsh there was no appearance by, the plaintiff and the action was dis- missed. ; 7 In the Everton and McWilliams appeal ‘cases there were stipulations entered into. In the first it was agreed that Everton and, Magnuson would do some further work on the road for coustructing whieh they sought to recover from the couuty. ‘The stipulation in the Mc\Wilhams case provided that the county would dismiss the appeal as soon as acer- the tain road contract had been furnished, | thus giving the county a right ot way. Mr. J. Lieberman of the firm of Lieberman Bros., clothiers of Grand Rapids, and Miss Sophia Levinson ot Minneapolis were united in marriage at the home of the pride’s parents in the latter city last week, Mr. and Mrs, Lieberman will make their home in this village. 4 Lost, some weeks ago, 5 keys in samll tebacco sack, * Finder will get one dellar if left at Wm. Weitzel i ds, Minn. P. 0. Box 564, Prevents Sound and Smoke. A device for suppressing sound and | smoke has been provided for the ordi- | nary rifle by a French scidier. It con- sists essentially of a steel tube about thirty inches long, with several parti- tions having orifices slightly larger, than the bore of a gun, and this tube is attached ia the front of the muzzle of a bayonet clasp whenever its -use is desired. On firing the gun the gases are retarded by each pantition : in turn, finally escaping without sound or smoke. With a knife at the end the 4uxiliary tube can be made to serve as a Bayonet. Chinese Fish Hatcheries. Those ever-ingenious peaple, the Chi- nese, are great at fish farming, and one of their little u.dges for hatching young fish is most ingenious. Taking a fresh egg they suck the contents through a tiny hole and refill the egg with the tiny eggs of the fish they want to hatch. The hole is then sealed up and the egg placed under a sitting hen. In a very few days the fish ova are so ‘far advanced that one has only to break the shell into mod- erately warm water and the little fish spring to life at once. - Historic House to Be Sold. York house, Twickenham, England, is now in the market, and will be sold at auction soon. It was named after James Il., when duke uf York, and in it were born two princesses, Mary and Anne, who béth afterward became queens of England. The house, standing in beautiful grounds on the banks of the Thames, has many his- torical asseciation and, according to tradition, Lord Clarendon wrote some of his essays in the garden walks. Italy’s Macaroni Industry. Italy has some 5,5@0 macaroni fae tories employing nearly 25,000, A number of these factories are large, | using improved machinery and steam power. The total annual output of macaroni exceeds 215,000 tons. It is a growing industry. The local con- sumption, as well as the exports, in- crease steadily. The exports of maca- roni in 1889 were 7,719 tons; in 1900, $,898 tus; in 1901, 9,673 tons; in i902, 11,322 tons; and in 1903 (eight months), 13,126 tons. Nearly ov per cent of the above experts went to the United States. L . bi DEFECTIVE PAGE “here may be those of higher rank, s pos Expert Traces Intemperane proper Feeding. “There is a cause for the érink hab- it which even good Christian parents do not understand,” says a writer in ‘What to Hat. “They cannot realize why their children, with Leautiful sur- roundings and- daily Christian influ- ences, sometimes, go far astray, be- coming sadly immoral, and in many instances drunkards. When they, as well as many of the physicians, shall haxe exhausted all other efforts to lo- ate the cause of the trouble, let them look to the stomach—the poor, abused stomach—and they will, in all proba- bility, find the source of the evil. | From infancy many of the little ones are given food beyond the capacity of | their digestive organs. As soon as several teeth have appeared, meats are frequently a part of the bill. of fare. ‘Bhese, as well as the other ar- ticles of food, are necessarily swal- lowed without proper mastication. Pepper, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and highly seasoned salads also find their way into these young and tender stomachs until, as the result of such a diet, fermentation sets in and a little distillery is created in these youthful temples. Under such conditions a child becomes irri- table, quick tempered, untruthful, and it-would be surprising if it grew up to noble manhood.” PREPARE FOR LONG FASTS. Nature Takes-Good Care of Animals That Hibernate. A large number of species of ani- mals undergo more or less prolonged and continuous fasts during the pe- riod of their winter or summer sleep. During such slumbers the more active functions of the body are to a great extent suspended, while those that are carried on act slowly and entail com- paratively little waste of tissue and energy. Moreover, before the period of the winter torpor or hibernation takes place, many animals, such as bears, accumulate large stores of fat on various parts of the body, whi suffice to supply all the waste entailed by the respiratory function during the period in question. Fat is also ac cumulated by the mouse-lemurs of Madagascar previous to th sleep, or aestivation, and u in a similar manner, their n sieeps being undertaken for the pur- pose of avoiding the season of great heat and drought, when food is dif ficult or impossible to procure. | fe to Im- “An Sin, Esquire.” By way of corroborating my view that the title “Esquire” is utterly de void of, meaning, one of my readers mentions Zzapore, where be has r even years, it is not only universally bestowed en / every white man, but al: upon, the wealthier Chinese and Asiatics. h Sin, Esq.,” looks and sounds well. Il will surely lend an additional attrao- tion to life in a Rand mine or com- pound when the Celestial knows that the wealth he amasses out of kis “av- erage minimum” wage will entitle him 4o such a designation. He could not get a peacock’s feather or a, yellow jacket at home for anything like +he price.— London Truth. Grouse Has Many Defenses. The grouse has a hundred tricks c! defense: It will lie still unt!l the hunter is within a yard of it, then soar straight upward in his front, towering like a woodcock; again, it will rise forty yards away, and the sound of its wings is his only notice of its pres- ence. It will cower upon a branch under which be passes, and hés cap will not be more than a foet below it as he goes, and though it has seen him approaching it will remain quies- cent in fear until his back is turned It will rus then, and when he has s}ewed himself hurriedly around he will catch only a glimpse of a brown, broad wing far away. One of Corea’s Superstitions. Near the city of Seoul, the capital of Corea, is a hill called Pouk Haa, which was formerly covered with trees. The legend runs that so'long as a tree remained on the hill so long will Corea maintain its independence, and therefore no one is allowed to cut or touch a tree. But the natural consequence of this want of forestry has been that the trees have gradually died off, until now only one is left. On this one tree it is believed that the fate of the country rests, and when it goes Corea as an independent state will go with it. My Queen. I did not know I had a friend ¥ ve; e must end, ‘Just plundered by a knave. Her back was turned, I knew her not In my perplexity. . Yet she was the © spoil the plot ‘Of my arch enemy. And when I saw ner regal face Appear upon the scene, a Victorious champion of my case, T hailed her as my queen. yf greater worth than she, t now the queen of trumps I thank— She took the trick forme. —New Yorker. Counted His Grandmother. When some surprise was expressed that a small boy should prefer to go for a summer outing to the sleepy yil- lage where Ais mother lived as a little girl, instead of to the seashore with its “attractions,” the little fellow re plied: “I count my grandmother.” Jy the plans of many families at this season of the year “counting ‘the grandmother” plays an important part, Her welcome arms form for the child “the first line of reserves,” to use. a pilitary phrase.—Youth’s Comnsai¢n, ‘Henry Hughes & Co. Dealers in Everything " We Aim Groceries | Dry Goods Clothing Hardware - Boots and ¢ Shoes Crocker Glassware Flour Feed and Hay Co Please Kvery Customer With Anything That May: OREM ©... ER © REESE C Be | Desired OO F | OER ¢ LE © DEE © TO KSEE © RT mS SRILA © IGEN O HERIRETANEN © WT ESET A HENRY HUGHES & CO. «@& » $9999009959995S909S590SH00000000GH0098 S92 amghecoe e at al eapatiiitsgees eepep * PIONEER STORE 1 OFFS. All Ladies Coats, Capes, 4 Skirts and Suits. OUR MARK ot A man’s Mark is his Honor. It Stands for Him and he Stands for it. | © ouglas Albright aud Red School House Shoes for Misses and Children. - Everything Kuh. Nathan & Fisher Clothing for Men. : We Sell een Quality Shoes for Women ~ Py % : & } $ TRAGOODH 66 Youths and Children Is Backed xX Mckibben & Roswell Hats and Caps for Men and Boys. By Our D yo ry Goods e OA ee Honor Ladies and Misses Furnishings roceries Qa Aa rockery and Glassware PPPS oe eo Correo trdogy Oo ~] ~ John Beckfelt — o