Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 25, 1905, Page 4

Fret fre cans , Published Exany Gakandat. _By EB. G RILEY. CW, DULLARS A YBAR IN ADVANCE Kutered in the Poxtottice at Grand Map! Minnesota, ax Second:Clase. Matter, QUDEST: ARMY; MARCHING TUNE. “The White Coxkade!” Raed Brfane Americana: im 1778s. It is. the. old; musia,. aften all, that guts. the life. into, manching: fret, far {& carries, the. traditions, oft manching jp its melodies: Qne- of. the olilest eff the tunes, was; “The. White. Cankade.’” This is. a, historival; melody, ta, Amerr- icans, though, many Amenicans; may pot, be. aware of the fact. Ih was the tune. to which the. fanmera: wha, fred the shot heard: roynd: the wonky marched, when, they determined: te, force. the. passage. af the: bridge at Concord; Possibly, i, war the ani @une. which. the. drummer: andi fifer: eft Capt. Isaac. Davis? campany knew, hut the fact that it was. played: ts; histey. rical, The. popularity, of; the: tune fa proof: that, a. melody. made. for one: RAI. ty is: recognized: as, goad; hyy all! ify it has the quality of being: singable. “The White Cockade’’ was, eniginally a Jar gobite. tune, but; it, made: a: goad; marah, for the descendants: of tha Rnglsh: Puritans, Apfil: 19, 1775. when, Capt: Davis: made. his. music¢ians, strike um As they were the first, Amérinam fence that ever advanced to, hattlg. ag: Amer-. icans, “The White.Cockade!” isthe. qld: est melody of, the American, army Boston Transcript. SIMPLE TEST, FOR: EGQS;. Method Veed) in, Germany, Saini te Be Infavtidle.. and simple method: for; testr ts published in, German) pa: pers. It is: based. upon; the, fact that: the air chamber, in the flat, end} of; the egg increases with. age. If, the egm, im placed im a saturated, sqlution, gf: com: fmcn salt it will, show, an, inereaging: inclination to float, with: the. long: axts; vertical: A scale. is. attached: tq, the vessel containing the. salt, solution sa, that the inclination of the fipating, egg: toward the horizontal, can, he mass ured. In this way the age. of; the egg: can be determined almast; to, a day: A fresh egg lies in. a horizontal posi. tuon at the. bottem of; the. yessel;; an) egs from three.tg five. cays: ald, shows, an elevation of the flat, end: sa,* vat. its: jong axis. forms an, angle, of; 20. de-. grees. With an egg eight days-a}d: the angle. increases. to, 45, degnees;, with; an eggs fourteen days: ald. ta GO: de grees, and with one three, weeks ald: to 75, degrees, while. am egg: g- month old floats, verticaliy, ypan, the pointed gad Curiosity of Birds. Birds, however, wary, are curious, and will approach a; strange abject at the risk of. their lives, as wild-fowl Shooters know. A singular-instance of curiosity is. naw reported of, a goose in: @ small village. of the Duchy of Bede, When. the. “garde-champetre” rang his. beil and; read his. decrees, to the. assembled peasants, a, white. and black goose, eccentric by. its, intelli- gence, perhaps a gaose of genius, left the flock and planted itself before him, and listened with lofty and solemn Stare peculiar. to geese, human or otherwise. When the crier, moved on the goose followed, and only returned to its companions. after, the.round was made some months.—London Globe. Cotton, Growing in, Paraguay, Qotton has been cultivated in, Para- guay, tor many years, but. hitherto, lit- tle oy no attempt. has been made to export it. In the.last year, however, considerable interest. has. been mani- fested in this product, by cotton, deal-- ers and experts. wha, have visited tite country. Samples forwarded, to, the United Kingdom have met with con- siderable approval, and one shipment to Manchester, was. pronounced “very good standard quality.” Paraguayan cotton is said, to. resemble the. Egypte tan variety. Besides the white: varie- ty, there is also a colored cotton. .The prices obtained for, Paraguayan: cot- ten in Europe.are.5d a pound for-the white variety and 6d for the red— Yondon Engineer. High on the Hills. Uigh on the hills the great winds strong- ly blew; risp, ary grasses shiver ta and tro; white, a drifting, wind-blown erhead; immeasurably remote, The blue, haze-hidden valleys Hie below, ‘The far-heard, lonely cawin, crow ‘Thins into. silence. Gheetle still, and slow The long cloud-shadows softly, float, High on the hills.” ljimitably far the blue skies g93. She world-wide, wind-swept spaces wider TOW; A pulse of mighty meaning thrills the throat Of echoing silence with a soundless note; Sternity draws nearer than we know, High on the hills. Independent. The Quinine Cure for. Qrunkenness. It is claimed that drunkenness can be cured in from one week to one month’s time by, using the. following mixture: Pulverize one pound of fresh quill-red Peravian bark and soak it in ene pint of, diluted alcghol. Strain and evaporate it dawn to,half a pint. For the first two days. give a teaspoon- ful every three hours. If;this quantity causes headache diminish the dose. The third day reduce amount to half a teaspoonful; the next day give fif- %ga_ drops, the next ten and then five, It continued this attention for | prope! ing “there. ia a. cause. for the drink heb ‘ty which even. good Christign parents. dg, not, understand,” says a writer in, | What to, Eat. “They cannot realize | Wey’ tein children, with beautiful sur- raundings. and daily Christian influ- | @nges,, sometimes go far astray, be- ! gaming sadly immoral, and in mapy. ‘instances. drunkards. When they, as \ well as. many of, the physicians, shall haxe. exhausted all other efforts to le-. eate the cause. of the trouble, let, them, loak, to, the. stomach—the poor, abused: stgmach—and they will, in, all proba: hility.. find the souree of the evil ! Ryom. infancy many of: the. little. ones are given: food beyond the. capacity off thein digestive organs, As soon as several teeth have appeared, meats are. frequently a part of the bill. of fare. These, as, well as: the other ar tivles: of food, are necessarily swal- lowed: without proper mastication Repper; mustard;, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar and highly seasoned salads. also. find. thein. way into, oo young: and: tender: stomachs until, the resuit of such a diet, reniaitaulee sets. in, and, q little distillery is created in; these youthful temples. Under such gonditions a child becomes irri- tabje;. quick tempered, untruthful, and If woultk he: surprising if it. grew up ta, neble: manhood:;” PREPARE FOR LONG FASTS:. ; Nature. Takes. Good, Care of Animals That: Hibernate,. A, large. number of species of; ani- ‘malig undergo more or less. prolonged ,@nd, continuous fasts during the pe- riod) af. their winter or summer sjeep. | During. such slumbers the- mare aativ® functions of the body are to.a great , extent: suspended, while those that, are ‘ carnied: on, act, slowly. aud entail com- ‘Raratively little. waste of, tissue and \@nergy. Moreover,, before tha period the: winter, torgor- an htbernation stakes pigs, many animals, sugh as bears, aacumulate Imrge stores of, fat om: variqus. parts of, the body, whick suffice to supply. all'the waste entailed hy the. respiratory function, during: the period, in question. Fat is also, ac- cumulated’ by the: mause-lemurs of Madagascar, previous; tq. the summer sleep, ar aestivation, and is. used up in; a; similar manner, theif, summer sleeps: being, undertaken, for, the pur- Base of, avoiding: the season of, great heat. and. drought, when food is dif: ficult; af impossible to procure. “Am Sin, Esquire.”” By; way of, corroborating my view. that the title “Esquire” is, utterly de- vaid. af, meaning, one of. my, readers he: has resided for eleven yeans, it, is net only, universally bestowed, on every white man, but also. upon the wealthier, Chinese. and Asiatics. “Ah Sin, Esq.,”" looky and sounds well, It Will; surely lend. an. additional attraa ‘tion, to lifa. in. a; Rand, mine of com: payind when. the Celestial knows that the. wealth; he.amasses out, cf his. “av- erage minimum” wage-will-entitle bisa to, such a designation. He could nev get: a, neacock’s. feather, or a. yellow price.—london Truth. Gratise: Has, Many Defenses:. The grouse has. a. hundred tricks c2 defense. It, will Me still, umftl the hunter igs,within a-yard of, ff, then sqar straight, upward in his front, towering like a. woadcock; again, it, wil] rise ‘forty yards away, and the sound of its wings. is. hig. only notice of, its pres- ence: If will. cower upon a. branch wader: which, ha passes;* and his cap “wii, nat: be.more than a: foot. belaw, it | as he. goes, and though it hes seen cent, in fear until his; back is. turned. It; will rush then, and. when: he has glewed himself hurriedly around he j will: catch only a glimpse. of a: brown, broad wing: fear, away. One.of Corea’s. Superstitians. Near the city of, Seoul, the capital of. Gosea, is. a. hill; called, Pouk Han, which was formerly covered with trees, The.legend, runs that. sq long ag a tree remained on the hill so long | wi| Corea: maintain its. independence, gut, or, touch a tree. But the. natural consequence of this want. of. forestry lyas.been that the trees’ have-gradually died off, until now only one is left. On. this one, tree: it, is- believed that the fate af the country rests, and when, it goes Corea as an independent state will go with it. ee My Queen. I, dids not, know. I had a friend; ‘So near, by chance to save; Itjseemed my, fortune here must end, ‘Just plundered by a knave. Ber back. was: turnedy T.ignem, her. not ‘ay my perplexity, a she wag,there te spat the. ples: ‘Ot: my. ene: sac whem. Ly savy er: rs reaeh freer Appear upon the Victorious ; Vherapion of. 2 my case, I hailed -her as my queem ‘There may be those.of higher rank, Of. greater worth than she, ‘t_ now the Queen of trumps T. thank— Phe took the trick for me. —New., Yoriser. — Counted His Grandmother. When some surprise was expressed that a small boy sbould prefer to go + for a summer,auting to the sleepy vil- lage where -his:mother lived as a little girl, instead: of to the seashore with ite. “attractions,” the little fellow re plied: “I'coust my grandmother.” In the plans: of many famailies at this season ofthe year: “counting the grandmother” plays.an-important part, Her-welcome arms form. for the child ‘the first line of reserves,” to use a iwwilitary phrase. Yoxth’s, Comnangsa. mentions that in Singapare,, where | jacket; at; home. for anything like the | him approaching: it; will remain quies- | and, therefore. no one is allowed to | neys, Etc.. hs In None for Rablicativn. United States Land. ere Duluth, Ming., Feb. 18, 1605 Notice is hereby given thaf. in, ‘Compliance with the provisions of the act. of congress of, Juno 3, 1s.8, eutied “wn wet for the sule of timber dands in Hie ee af, Cali. Uregan, Nevada and asamended by act of A McCarthy, of Nashwank, state of Minnesota, has. this day s ottice his sworn stapement, No, 10y87, far the purchase of Swi of, se a Lut 6, of section No, 29,. in township No. 56north range No. 22, W. 4th P..M,, and will citer proof, ty shosy, that the land sought is more valuable fay its timber ar stong thin for, agdicultural pur- poss es, and to establish his.clsim tesaid land, lerk af caurt, at his of at, Mesota, on, ‘Thursday, the 44h day o: May “He umes us Witnasses:, William. Bt Per,, dokn EB. puish, John pater and, mile Hager, all of Grapd Rapids, Minn, Any and all, persons Gluiming adversely the above describca lands are requested tile their claim.1y,this, aifice un,or,befare said J ath day of AD sh cach ai W..B, CULKIN, Register. trish Village. of; Baltimore, itimore, in, Maryland, gets: its; name-from a, smalliand; unostentattous, fisbing: village. im Ireland: The word; Reitlmore. signifies the: ‘village that; grew up about: the. big-house” and the, @erivation. is. plain when one. sees: the: ivy-covered ruins of the very remark- able. big house: that was: once the! stronghold: of the O'Driscolls: It is: situated upon: at: imposing: height, a. sentinel’ overs the. numerous: little. dwellings that have-sprung up and in- creased im the: vieinity of its wrecked and deserted life: From the village of: Baltimore enormous catches: of, mack-. erel are’ sent; to: America: Manarch Discovered Gentian. Gentius, king of Ilyricum, the: east> ern boundary of th@ Adriatic, was; | teken prisoner by the Romans about a. century and'a: hall before the-Chris« tian era for encouraging: pirates, and | died in oustody. He-discovered'that a; certain. planti was a very good) tonic, and that plant has ever since been,; called Gentiani; after-him. This-plant: | is generally supposed to. have been | the tall; coarse. alpine; common in lutea, a preparation of: which is: still in. hi seu he as a medicine. Reading the- Milestones; ‘topped to, read the milestone heres, laggard school-boy, long ago: sevme not far—my home .was near Bu: ah, how far‘I longed to got Rehold a number and a name, A finger, westward, cut in stone; The vision of'a city came, Across the-dust and:distarice shown, Around me lay, the farms: asleep In hazes of autumnal alr, All soynds: that quiet loves to keep. Woes heard, and heard not, everywhere, j fread the.milestone, day by. day: I yearn to crags. the barren, bound; To know the golden Far-away. To walk the new Enchanted Ground!: —Jobhn James. Pratt. About Certain: Words.. There is often a hint of something: | approaching-to,an ancient; kind of slang in various: dignified’ words in: the English language. So.respectable. |g, term as “perspicuity,” for instance, ttmeans that a thing can be. “seen | through” easily. The word “apoca- i lypse” means: “lifting off the- cover,”” lor, in other words, the revelation of ; whatever good’ or bad’ things: may be | concealed in a chest of secrets like |-Pandora’s box, possibly, or maybe. fenly in the.lunch basket: of’ some old) i i treek workingman. mountainous distriets in: central’ Eu-.|) ' rope, and’ known to botanists as: G. |: Mererns at _ Grand Rapids by J F.. BREESTONE: & CO. , The most substan- tiak and ecomic } building material ever: placed on. the. market, For the erection, of Business andi Residence, Buildings, Sidwalks, eet pie ing aiaage a bal Q vestigate. and Be Convimced. ITASCA BOUNTY ABSIRACT OEEIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Gompayaricas: Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Propriators.. GRAND RAPIDS, ~ MIth. A. B. CLAIR, Register 2f Deeds. of: Itasca, County Pine ana Farming, Lands. Pine Stumpage Boug it.. ABSDRACTS. OF TITLE, GRAND: RAPLDS. Special Offer 50 tbs ef Granulated--o $1.50 Write for- special price list ta,! Duluth Wholesale: Supply, House- 102-104 W. Mich:.St. Duinth,. D.. COSTELO "DENTIST. —Offic,. in. Hirst, National Bunk. Building.— GRAND: RAPIDS; MINNESOTA —————————————— 160. ACRES rearCamby, Minn.,.wi! trade for Jand, in. Gass or liasca, 100 acres-are plowed, .60 acres in pasture, yood buildings.. Mortgage $1,400 due in five -years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock. Box. 27), Grand Rapids, Minn. Moose Hide Mitts and Moccasin, « af the gonds. Also fine- Rose, what Thave. 1 pay Se highest’ Ganments. Garistmery and Buck Skin Ware of every description. wm. WE To, advertise what NS you_have got_and what you expect to get is quite a. differ- encein the program lidon’t advertise-‘Tanning which I can not do. The people of Minnesota well: know ny ability,in the business that have been engaged in at Grand Rapids for 12: years, and I will: contin nein the Furrier’s Taxi- Genuine I have in store a large amcunt Rugs and Matts. Call and see market pri¢e for, FURS, PEL'T - HIDBSand DEER SKINS. Ihave secured one of the Ablest Taxidermists andiFieriers: n the State of Minnesota: 1 && Tanning and Fur Dressing and repairing: obfur Ihave nad 46 years of experience. ITZEL —=Deals Exclusively In FURNITURE! While the-holidny trade hus. been up. to our expectations the big. stock ried is not greatly reduced in: appearance. Prior to ing inventory we will offer bargnifs ona large line ef goods. that should attract publi attention. We enumerate a few pieces here: Fccecienancnmmememmman’ LEATHER COUCHES , ROCKING CHAIRS GUMBINATION CASES: LIBRARY TABLES: LADIES’ WRITING DESKS LEATHER CHAIRS I DESK CUslRS CENTER TABLES- SIDEBOAKDSs DINNING TABLES RARLOR. Caps NETS: BOOKCASES _ DRESSERS MORRIS CUAIRS. UNITED: CRAFTS PIFCES: CHILORENS CHATRS CHIP RONLERS- | GEORGE F. KREMER. eutsitdnr @nand Rapita, Minn, Corner Leland Ave, end: Pau nth St j _HUNTERS! Storey & Travis : : The Taxider mists » Are prepared. to. Mount Birds, { Animals, Kish, Game Heads of §? ul kinds. ‘made tourder 2 we 6 Far Rags-and Robes ED We guarantee all work Striekly Moth Pneoff RRR oR LE AEE Calland, get our prices on all clasees of work in ‘fT. xidermy Next to, Heraid-Review Grand. Rapids,, Minn a ZEVTISISLSISVW™ES SFO VS WSLSMGNSISISPWSLSSISIEM SHES +: SHS™ SAY, PA, WHY MSTORIP“uereey & DON’T YOU WEAR woe “oR nuR sit 2 THE MENOMINEE SEAMLESS? } Sensibie-boy. Ahat. He-made a bull’s eye-when he spoke... We make-shoes.which put the corn- cure. dealers on. theranxious seat.. We. cure corns. by. fitting the feet: scientificallp. The bestr way to cure corns.is to prevent: their growth in the: first place. The: Menominee Seamless: Union, Made Shoe: 1s. easy-to- wear,,e.sy-to-buy, easy-to-sell, For Sale Ry J. §. KURTZMAN, The Shoe-Man GUARANTEED TO: OURWEAR $' Q Grand Rapids. -. Minnesata | ANY SHOE:ON THE MARKET 9» sc eal ae aaa unig min ec A re cca de Ca ; Pioneer Meat Market, ; THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and | || Fish, Game, } Salt Meats. | Poultry. etc. ASK. ANY. OF ad ‘R Bae os 3 Lt you Ti VERY STOR. Butter; Eggs, Cheese: and. Camned Goods BUILDING, KELAND AMENUE., GRAND: RAPIDS. EISLSLSIWSLSVSWSISLO> SLS2VSLVSL EMSS SSE NSS TeeeleTeSeeare> ; ODD: FELLOWS’ Crreat Worthern. Railway Company READ DOWN, | STATIONS READ.UP West Bed..| West. Bod, —””:~*~“‘t*‘iri Bil, Bab Bad | Pain ton | Peain Nos Train Now | ‘Train N ee 1k. ' j 9:30 A.M, | Deave. DULUTH! Arrive | 6: . ‘ ot io ie Hibbitss- "——Swan River “" GRAND BA PFDS- * Deer River o Uass Lake For further particulars call on i C.. L. ERYE,Agent. . ee ee eee ae ee