Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 5

nd was filed for e of the register of deeds in and for the county of Itusea, state of Minnesota. oa the 28th day ef Uctober, 1904, ut1:300'clock p. m,, and daly recorded in Lain ¥: Sod Lighten yb igs ues 589. is which mo ge mort and vonveys the following Seine hand: situate in said Itasca county. to-wit: The northwest [N. W.] quarter of section fourteen (14), township one buodred and fifty 150) n of ronge twenty-eight (28), west fifth pzincipal meridian, containing 160 acres aceurding to the United States Survey, will be ‘orecjosed by « sale of the above described land, which sale will be made by the sheriff of suid Itasca county, at the front door of the court house iu the village of Grand Kap- ids, Itasca county, suid state, on Monday. the thirty -tirst day of July. 1905, at 10 o'clock u. m, pursuant to the provisions.of said mortgage und the statute in such case made and provided. uv uction or proceeding kav= ing been instituted at law to recover said mortgage debt nor any part thereof. Th is due aud clitimed to be due on said of 3591.00 [591-), and that the same con tutes aud is u default in one of the condi of said mortgage, by which the power to seil has become and fs operative. Dated May 18, 1905. HAS. A. DALBY, J. H. KOTTNER, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, UL-) The Phoenix. Minneapolis, Minn, June 17, 24 to July 1, 8 15. 2. Suunmous State of Minnesota |, County of Itasca f" In MMstrict Court, Fifte:nth Judical District Commercial National Bank of Fond du Luc, Wisconsin, pla! utiff. onise Ennis and Paris Ki Enuis her h tud, George ¥. White aud Bradley 8 Oriup, defendants, SUMMONS The state of Minnesota tu the above named defeadnnts. You and ummoned aud require laiut of the plaintit in i complaint is on of above no med court, aud to se: Ve # copy of your answer to sald Gomplai the sub- scriber at his office in G within twenty aays afte i rummons U jG ~ exclusive of the day of such servic if vou {nil to answer the said Complaint withiu the time aforesaid, the plkintiif in this action will apply to the cvart for relief demanded therein. bg ALFREW L. ‘PH WING and PHELP» WATSUD Atwwroeys for Plaintiff, Grand Rapids, Minn. May Village Bonds For Sale, Notice is hereby given that the Village Council of the Villuge of International Falls, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, will, nt to 4 resolution adopted by said Vil- ilon the 5th Cay of J he electors of said village at held in said village on Mon- 1905, under and virtue of General Jaws of the State of yeur 1905, receive sealed tho Village Kecord of day. July 17, 1905, at to July 1, said vill ed Dollars rou: date of issue, sxid bonds 1, 1905, with intere-t c ing six per ceut I lly. with interest y . ul or New York, as the suecess- ful bidder y request. Suid bidder to te furnish all blanks for said bonds bonds ar ‘ the purpo: refunding niting indebtedness of said v ed by orders out- standin pn of the property In said for the veur 1904, Eighty-six Thousand Dollars (458.000). 36.100 other bonds nuthorize ssucd. Said Village t to reject any or ‘ouncil of said Vil- ituscau County, y order of the Vi lage of International Balls, Minnesota. Dated Ju RUMMOND, the Village of Interna- ! Co. Minnesota, Witlage Bounds for Sale. given that the Village wil of the of International Falls, tyoot lia tate of Minnesota, will, uant to « resolution adopted by said Vil- Thre Couneti on the Stu day of June, 1905. and duly ratl a special ei 0 is he he electors of said village at om held in said village on Mon- 1905. under and by virtue of tl Laws of the State of Minaowse'a, for the year 1893, and amendments thereto. recive sealed bids ut the otlice of the Villa illuge on Mon- day, July 17 kK p.m. for the sale of the rotiuble bonds of said village in the sum ‘teen Hundred Dollars [81600) due in ‘I'wenty (20) years from the date ot issue, said bonds tu be dated August 1, 1905, nterest coupons attached. bearing six ble annually, with in- est payable ab cugo, St. Paul or New rk. as the successful de y request. Haid bidder to turnish all ks for said bonds. Said bonds a-e 10 be issued for the purpose of makiug certain lawfal improve- ments in said village, duly suthorized by electors of said village at a special clecti the purpse of ¢ and hmpro r and Dollars (358,000) 00 other bounds authorized but uot yet issued. Said Village Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Village Council of said Vil- lage of International Falls, Itasca County, Minnesota. Dated June 20, 1905. H. DaumMOND, Village Recorder of the Village of Interna- tional Falls, itasca Co. Minuesota, Jane 2%, July 1,8. Notice is hereby given that the Village Council of the Village of International Falls, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, will, ursuant to w resolution adoptel by said Vil- age Council on the dth day of June, 1905, and duly ratified by the electors of said village at # special election held in. said. village on Monday, June 19, 1905. under and by virtue of Chapter 20 Geu Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the year 1893, and amendments thereto. receive sealed bids at the office of the Village Recorder of said village on Mon- day, July 17, 1905, at 8 O’block p, m.-for the sale of the negotiable bands of said village in the sui of Forty-five Hundred Dollars (84500) duo in Twenty (20) years from the dato of issue, said bonds to be dated August 1, 1905, with interest coupons uttached bearing six per cent interest, payable annually, with interest payable at Chicago, St. Paul or New York, us the suceessful bidder may re- quest. “Said bidder to furnish all blanks for suid bonds. Said bonds are'to be issued for the parpose of making certain lawful im- provements in said village. duly authorized if the electors of said. villare at a special ‘tion held therein on June 19, 1905, to-wit: For the erection of a public building in sxid village to provide « suitable village jatl. rooms for keeping fire apparatus, council and other public purposes. Assessed valuation of the propersy, in said village for the year 194, Eighty-six Thousand Dollars (846,000. $4.100 other bonds authorized but not yet issued. Said Village Council reserves the Fght to reject any or all bids." By order of the Village Council of said Village of International Falls, Ltasca Coun- ty, Minnesota. 4 Dated June 20, 1905. : Reesrder of the Villas ‘Vill: vorder of the Vil tional Falls. Itasca Co. June %. July 1.8. of Interna- nnesota, Modern Woodmen of America. On account of the biengial meet- ing of the Modern Woodmen of America and Auxiliary at Milwaukee. Wis., June 17-24, the Great Northern will sel! tickets at one fare plus 50 cents for round trip. ‘Tickets on sale for trains arriving in Sc. Panl or Sioux City, June 16-19 inclusive with fina) return limit Juve 27un. Consult ©. L, Frye for full partic- ulars* * counts for ‘His Custom. Once an old Apache Indian, when | The dog fancier, having | -Night brought us to the miserable e r asked the question why his people | the portals of the infernal regions, |peon village of. Palencia, says @ painted their faces, told this little le- | stopped to admire their famous canine-| writer, and ag we could get no ac- gend: “Long ago, when men were weak and animals were big and strong, a | If two heads are better than one, what * chief of the red men who. lived in these mountains went out to get a deer, for his people were hungry. “After walking all day he saw & @eer and shot at it, but the arrow was turned aside and wounded & mountain lion, which was also after the deer. When the lion felt the sting of the arrow he jumped up and bound- ed after the man, who ran for his life. “He was almost exhausted and, when he felt his strength giving way, he fell to the ground, calling on the big bear, who, you know, is the grand- father of men, to save him. “The big bear heard the call and saw that to save the man he had to act quichly, so he scratched his foot and sprinkled his blood over the man. “Now, you must know that no ani- mai will eat of the bear or taste of his blood. So when the lion reached the man he smelled the blood and turned away, but as he did so his foot scraped the face of the man, leaving the marks cf his claws on the blood- smeared face. “When the man found that he was uninjured he was so thankful that he left the blood dry on his face and never washed it at all, but left it until it peeled off. “Where the claws of the lion scraped it off there were marks that turned brown in the sun, and where the blood stayed on it was lighter. Now all men paint their faces that way with blood and scrape it off in streaks when they hunt or go to war.” ARSENIC TO POISON TREES. Simple Matter to Get Rid of Unwel- come Foliage. . A gardener discovered the fact re eently that trees are often sent to an untimely death by poison, usually ar- senic. The reason for this does not appear until one hears the man’s ex- planation. Suppose a man has rented -a house which has too much shade, the law will not allow him to have one or more of the trees cut down without the consent or the owner. AS it often happens that tenants snd landlords hold different views on the subject of shade the trees remain as a bone of contention. It is then that the gardener is called to administer a dose of poison, for when a tree is dead the tenant may have it removed. Five cents’ worth of arsenic is suf- ficient to kill a large tree. A hole is made in the trunk, the arsenic drop- ped in, and nature does the rest. It never fails. Mammy’s Good-By. (In the South negro farm hands go to their labors long before ¢he rising of ‘the sun, -and do not return to their homes and children: -untilthe -tviltght shadows gather.) Kinky lil’ hatd, stickin’ out o’ bed, Lor’, how mammy hate to leab de chile; Bright en shiny eye, lak de star so high, Twinkle at 'e mammy all de while; Petter shet ‘em tight, ‘caze, afore de ht. "Fore de sun am riz—afore de dawn— Mammy got to go: got to tak’ de hoe, Rassel wid de cotting en de corn. But ehe comin’ back to her baby black; Mammy’s comin’ w'en de sun am sot; Meet ‘er at de do’, bel ag comin’ sho’, Den she'll put de ‘taters In de pot, Den de Il chap, In e’ ammy’s lap, Res’ ‘e haid en hear her sof'ly sing. Shet. yo’ shiny eye; baby, doan yo’ cry, Mammy got to leab de lll’ t'ing. —Lippincott's. Slightly In Error. Sir Henry Howorth, the well-known archaeologist and historian, was din- ing out and found himself sitting next to a young lady, who immediately at- tacked him by saying: “Oh, Sir Hen- ry, Iam so glad to have met you, for I wapt your advice about a dog of mine.” “My dear young lady,” quoth sir Henry, “I know nothing about dogs.” “Oh, yes, you do. I have been told that you have written a book on ‘Mongrels' and mine isn’t a_ really ywell-bred dog.” le is a great Asiatic authority and had written on “Mongols,” not mougrels. Ock Splits a Rock. A wonderful freak of nature is an bak tree in the far West, which has grown up from a sapling into a wide- spreading, handsome tree, through a rock of flint stone, splitting the mas- sive rock by thé tremendous pressure oi its vigorous.growth. No one living knows how long nature has been as- sisting this oak in its work of stone- crushing. The oldest people in the neighborhood recall the tree in their childhood, and experts in forestry say that it must be fully 200 years old. Feeding Hungry School! Children. Sir Henry smiled, for) guardian. 3 * “Fine dog!” he said. ‘Bully dog! | about a hundred? Bet he’d have tak-’ en a blue ribbon at a dog show.” Whereupon Cerberus wagged ‘his tail enthusiastically. “Fine tail! Magnificent tail! it cant wag this dog! Some people told me he was built out of proportion in the matter of heads—ought to have leg> and tails to match. but I think he’s just right.” Ceiberus emitted a hundred simul- taneous deep, low growls of satisfac- tion; et least one seemed to come rom every head. Then he stretched out each of his heads in succession to be patted and finally held up his paw to shake hands. The dog fancier passed on. “Stupid brute!” he said. “He'd rath- er have flattery than a bone. But I’ve seen lots of men who are “uilt just the same way.” DISTINCT VALUE OF POISE. Means Collecting and Balancing of the Vital Forces. Poise must not be confounded with pose. It is not an attitude or an af- fectation, as so many women seem to 4 think in disregarding it, says Har- per’s- Bazar. It is really a prepara- tion. The arrow is poised for flight. Otherwise it cannot“be almed to the mark. Poise saves a woman from wasting energy in unaimed effort. The cleverer, the more energetic, a woman is, the more she’ needs correct poise. And few women -are born with it, while many have yet the alphabet of it to learn when they come of age. The exclamation point, in conversa- tion or life, betrays emotional lack of balance and waste of energy. Poise reserves itself for the right occasion, and emphasizes important things with- out need of exclamation. In other words, it saves its owner from unnec- essary words or acts; and prepares her for necessary ones. Untess one have an aim in life, poise is never really at- tained. It is not mere repose. It is the collecting and balancing of one‘ forces. Z Seeking the Large Life. The habit which many women have formed and from which they apparent- ly do not attempt to secure freedom, of devoting the larger portion of their time and thoughts to the trivial things of life, robs them of the capac- ity of enjoying or assimilating much which would add to _ intellectual growth, says a writer in Madam. The: woman who sees nothing from day to day but the four walls of her abiding place often quite naturally becomes narrow in her thoughts. She even lacks the Incentive to commune with great minds through feading.” But ia terest In that which best ‘serves ‘hu-' manity should not be limited by the lines of sex.” As woman’s opportuni- ties open she is quick to place herself fn touch with “all the aetive forces which make for the betterment cf mankind. Origin of the “Cocktail.” There has been much curiosity as to the origin of the name “cocktail.” At last some one has come fmward with an answer to this question ‘which may be pure invention or truth, but at any rate sounds plausible. In the early days, when doctors used stren- uous methods and medicines in the cure of disease, there was a habit among them of treating certain dis- eases of the throat with a pleasant liquid, which was applied by the tip of a long feather plucked from a cock’s tail. In course of time this remedy came to be used as a gargle;’ still retaining its old name. In the course of its evolution the gargle gained most of the present ingredi- ents—spirits, sugar, bitters and so on —till it became the beverage of ta day. The Beauty of Repose. Sitting and rising may be motions of ease and grace or suggest the’ma?” neuvers of a seal, To fall into a seat with a thump and spill all over it ig)} not pretty, nor is it necessary. The woman who takes a seat in this way clutches wildly at anything in reach whew she attempts to rise, and strug- gies awkwardly to her feet. Control of the muscles will prevent all this, and the heaviest woman may get up and down with some degree of grace and ease with a little care and prac- ‘tiee. Boy Weather. pt It’s boy-time when it freezes, In Brussels every school child is It’s boy-time when it snows; , iter is th medically examined-once every ten rhe ete fest “when ‘t’tnows. dace Bae days. Its eyes, teeth, ears, and gen- | It’s rough on rheumatism, 4 if : eral physical condition are over: | qAPdsnis or some toiks, ae hauled. If it looks weak and puny But it’s pretty good for boys. they give it doses of codliver oil or some suitable ‘tonic. At midday it gets a substantial «meal, thanks to private benevolence. assisted by com- munal funds, and the greatest caro is taken to see that no child goes ill-shod, ill-clad, or ill-fed. Queer Police Force. The policemen in Hayti are paid by results. They get capitation fees for all.the arrests they make, As they come from the worst class of the pop- ulation and are under no discipline, it follows that a man is very liable to be arrested in Hayti unless he is willing to pay the policeman more than the caiysation fee. As this fee i» only 15 cents, the price of freedem ja not prohibitive. . It's just another instance, n nature makes it plain, v That in the mighty scheme of things There's nothing made in vain. So let’s forget our sorrows, In a fellow-being’s joys, The weather's hard on grown folks, But it’s pretty for boys. Washington Evening Star. Bony Ornaments. A farmer near Sunderland, Eng: land, has erected a gateway, the front entrance,to his yard, which is com- posed of “bones of various kinds, all-| been very remarkable. of-which belonged to favorite animals of his stock. His fondness for these relics is evidenced in other parts of his dwelling, the name on. the front of the residential portion being mark- ed out with knuckle-bones; pairs of white horns and silver-mcunted hoofs are the chief ornaments in the rooms, But | commedation in the cane cabins we were obliged to sleep in our ham- mocks. i The place swarmed with mosqu!- toes, and while Tipe-Chico slept soundly I‘ arose and built a fire in whose smoke I passed the night. But if Tipe was immune to the plague of Mosquitoes he did not escape a more serious pest. When I met him in the morning his great toe was still bleed- ing and his hammock was stained with clotted blood. Nobody in Yucatan could explain to me how the vampire manages to draw such a large quantity of blood—from six to ten ounces—while its victim all the time remains in a profound sleep. I have never heard of any one waking while the vampire bled him; indeed, so gently does this nocturnal surgeon draw blood that the patient by some mysterious process is lulled into a profound sleep. The vampire measures about two feet from wing tip to wing tip, has very sharp teeth, not unlike those of & rat, and attacks sleeping animals as well as human beings. If he in- flicts a wound with his teeth, one would think that the pain would cause the person who is bled to awake, but it does not. MOSE WAS LOSING MONEY. Got Tired of Foolishness About Hurt ing His Feelings. 5 Daniel J. Sully, the cotton king, made a trip through the south, and when he came back he told a story ‘of an old negro who had been work- ing for a cotton planter time out of mind. One morning he came to his employer and said: “I’se gwinter quit, boss.” “What's the matter, Mese?” “Well, sah, yer manager, Mistah Winter, ain’t kicked me in de last free mumfs.” “IT ordered him not to kick you any more. I don’t want anything like that around my place. I don’t want ‘any one to hurt your feelings, Mose.” “Ef I don’ git any more kicks I’se goin’ to quit. Ebery time Mistah Win- ter used ter kick and cuff me when he wuz mad he always git ‘shamed of hisself and gimme a quarter. I’se done los’ enuff money a’ready wid dis heah foolishness ’bout hurtin’ ma feelin’s."—Saturday Evening Post. Ages of Fish. The limits of fish life are not known. But it seems pretty certain that, as the salmon shows astonish- ing variations and possibilities of growth, so other fish may live to con- siderable ages, even in captivity. Some striped bass have been living for ten years in an aquarium, and according to Country Life the electrie eels are among the oldest piscine in- habitants of the reptile house at the Zoo, where one of them has been for more than fifteen years. Cases of carp which lived to be a century old are repeatedly quoted, and he would be a bold person who would deny to a whale the possibility of living to be 8 couple of centuries old. Prison Without Walls. Rerresa, a convict prison in Call- fornia, is unique in the fact that it possesses no wall. The grounds are studded with nineteen guard posts, which are built of stone and wood, and resemble a system of lighthouses. They are built on salient points of observation, and are fitted with Gat- ling machine-guns, Winchester rifles and shot-guns. These posts are from forty feet to sixty feet high, and are placed various distances apart, aver- aging 300 yards. , No convict is allow- ed to pass between the posts unless he has permission or is accompanied by an officer or guard. Just a Boy’s Dog. No siree, that dog won't bite, Not a bit o’ danger! What's his breed? Shore I don’t know; Jest a “‘boy’s dog,” stranger. No St. Bernard—yet last year, Time the snow was deepest, Dragged a little shaver home Where the hill was steepest. Ain't a bulldog, but you bet "Twouldn’t do to scoff him. Fastened on a tramp one time— Couldn’t pry him off him. Not a pointer—jest the same, {ers ‘When it all is over, 1 Ain’t a better critter round Startin’ up the plover. Sell him? Bey, chere ain't his price, I the nation! ‘ighgate "; that’s his breed— lon. —MecLandburgh Wilson, A Hint About the Teeth. Once a week the teeth should be cleaned with the’ finest pumic stone. Take a little of the very finely pow- ‘| dered pumice, and place it on the tootk. brush, says the Chicago Daily News. Brush the teeth lightly, and remember that while pumice is good “| ja its way, it will take off the enamel if ‘used too vigorously. Just how much of the pumice to use is a ques- tion of judgment, but women who lightly touch the teeth with it once a week are never in need of having the teeth cleaned at the dentist's. —————E Scottish Deer-Stalking. In’ Scotland the growth of deer stalking within the last century has At the time of Waterloo there were only five for- ests north of the Tweed; in 1888 the number had grown to 111; and now it has passed the 150 mark. And an ‘ lent source of profit these forests are to their owners, seeing that every year they put something like £500,- JQ0 sterlix? into thot pockets. Muanufacturerot - » Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, J//NN 66 ’ 97 Have achieved an excellent { BooTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. os S2 Se 05e eae Se Se ee ee ees ITASCA COUNTY ABSTAAGT OFFIE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE,. FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid’ for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - THE GOLDEN RULE Wood Yard I will keep all kinds of wood for sale, sawed into all lengths and: will be prepared to give prompt service. My motto will be the MINN “Golden Rule”— When a cord of wood is bar- W. E, N EAL gained fora full cord of : wood will be delivered. Dealer in My terms will be strictly §] PINE AND FARMING cash on delivery. LANDS. | The finest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manv tacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres, ondence Solicited, Grand Rapids, - i Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN Minn A. B. CLAIR, Register 2f Deeds of Itasca County D.. cosreto DENTIST. —Offic. in First National Bank Building.— R ; GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Mineral Pine ana sre Farmin zg ga a scl ance Lands ? GC. SMITH ? Pine Stumpage Bought. : DEALER IN : ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. $ Fruits, Confectionery, $ GRAND RAPIDS. . Ice Cream Soda, = H Ice Cream, Drinks, : : Tobaccos, < S ecial Hi Choice Lines of Cigars : p j : Grand Rapids, - Minn. $ & ELAND AVENUE. H Offer i nhs SHCKESSHCHT HK CHORES SOS 50 1l1bs of Granulated--o $1.50 Write for special, price listto Duluth Wholesale ~ TONY’S ORCHESTRA ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. SERGI Music furnished on al! occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Dd Supply House Grand Rapids, - Mina. 102-104 W. Mich. Stu. Dulth | (queen cere O. W. HASTINGs. F. P. SHELDON. FREANK F. PRICE P.J.SHeuboRn O.E, Ainex. Vice President. sst. Cashier, LAWLER | H N H N $ - . : : GRAND RAPIDS MINN.| Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, NAERARD A. ROSSMAN, PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Offide and Residence carner Leland avenue. and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS, Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - . MINN. Special Low Rates St. Paul, Minn. On account of the Grand Lodge, Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah assembly I. O. O. F. of Minnesota, Juve 13-16 and the installtion of civil war flags ard trophies at the new state capitol building June 14th, the Great Northern will sell tickets to St. Paul and return at ove fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, tickets on sale June 12th to 13th, in+ elusive, with final return limit June 17th. See C. L. Frye for further particular. A distinct innovation will be inau- gurated this season by he Northern Steamship Company «which. operates operates the magnificent steamships the “Northwest” and - “Northland” on the Great Lakes and which sails between Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo, Heretofore the service on these boats aas been entirely European “plan but his ‘year it has bzen arranged to place in effect an American plan ervicejon both the “Northwest” and Northiand.” The: first sailing of the Northwest” from Duluth will be Tune 27 and the ‘Northland’ from Chicago June 24, =