Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 8

or — sheet ay ‘county ih Itasca, oa the sul day of Uctober, 1904, bp. m., eat ani recorded in metgabe warhises bon culver sere and conve! eee aud, situate. ii sald county, marae TNS ‘W.1 quarter of section qeon (14) township one hundred and fifty twenty-eight (28), west de by the sheriff Itasca county, the front door of the court house in the village of Grand Rap- tds, Itasca county, suid te on Monday, Ge thirty -tirst day of July, 1905, at 10 o'clock . pursuant to the provisions of said tio and the statute in such case made and provided. no action or proceeding kay- ing been instituted at law to recover said mortguge debt nor auy part thereof. id claimed to be due on ute of this notive. thes }. and that the same const tutes and Is « default In one of the condition: of suid mortgage, by which the power to sei. has become and is operative. Dated May 18, 1905. HAS. A. DALBY, Attorney for Mortgagee, 711-12—The Phoenix. Minneapolis, Minn. June 17, 2410 July 1,8, 15. 22. J. Ul. KOTTNER, Mortgage. Summons Stato of Minnesota | <5 County of Itasei 5 lu District Court, ‘ifte:nth Jadical District Commercial National Bunk of Fond du Lac. Wisconain, plaintiff, vs. Louise Enns: aud Paris K, Eunis her husband. George F. White and Bradley S Oriup, defendants, UMMUNS The state of Minnesota to the above named defendants, You and each of you are hereby summoned aud required Lo suswer the complaint of the plain hv above entitled action. which on tile in the office of the clerk your answer seriber ut hii within twe rummons upon you. & such serviee; aiid. if yc said complaint withia th: tforesiid, the plaintiff in this action wil! apply ww the court fur relief demanded therein, ) ALFRED L. ‘THWING and PHELPs & WATSON, Attorneys for Plaintift, Grand Rapids, Minn. of the day of to unswer the May 2% to July 1. Village Bonds For Sale, is hereby given that the Village of the Village of International Valle, Notice Council County of [taseu and State of Minnesota, Some per to % resolution adopted by sa age Couneil on the Sth Cay of June, duly ratifled by the electors of said viliage at a special day, June 19. 1905, unde Chapter 123 General Law: hesota. for the year 19 at the office of tho Vill 1 17, 1905. at vight eof negotiable sum of Twe dug fu Fiftwon (5) >. suid bouds to village ou Mo: tlock p. m., for tl the said village dred Dollars ae <from date ated August 1, 19 a poh t ovelnding attached, bearing payable annual: “hicago, St. divenneess- ful bidder quest. sid. bidder to te furnish all blu for suid bonds, . ued for the pury floating indebtedn a bv orders of il standing, | Villaxe for the nd Dollars (280.000). 36. i bag not issued. Said Vill bee Coun i reserves the right to reject any or all bids, By order o ‘the Village Couneil of said Vil- lage of Inte juational Falls, {tasca County, Miunesetit. 1905. DRUMMOND, hy Village of Interna- tase Co, Minnesota, Willage Bonds for Sale. von that the yore Notlee Is hereby af ors of suid villaze at duly ra +4 & special election held in sid village on Mon- day. June 19. 1905 und by virtue of ws of the Stute of r 1893, and amendments bids chute office of 1 nae O. receiv Have Rec ler ot day. duly 17, 190R at cht sale of The uegzotiable bonds of the sur of Sixteen Hundred Hollars ‘isto due in Twenty U} from equest. Satd bidder to furnish wl blanks for t bonds, Suid bonds aie ty be iss: for the riatin lawful i loyoate in oan Ju Fpose of clearing of stump: ding nd nipping the strects of said Village. Asxessed Caluation of the property tn suid village for the year 1904 and Dollars (358,000). authorized but not yet issue Council reserves the right all bids, By nner of the Village Council of said Vil- lage of [nterhational Balls, itasca County, Minnesota, Dated Ju 1905. H. DRUMMOND. Village Bonds for Sale. Notice is hereby given that the Village Council of the Village of International Falls, County of Itasca and State of Minnesota, will, ursuant to resolution adopted by said Vil- Lon the Sth day of June, 190, and y taulinnl by, tha. electors of said -villawbied a special election held in said village on Monday, Juno 19, 1905. under and by virtue of Chapter’ 200 General Laws of the State of Minnesota. for the year 1883. and amendmeats thereto. receive sealed bids at the office of the Village Recorder of suid village ou Mon- da: July 17, 1905, at 8 o’block p. m. for the ae. of the negotiable bonds of said village in the sum of Forty-five Hundred Dollars (34500) due in Twenty [20] years from the date of issue, said bonds to be dated August 1, 1905, with interest coupons attached bearing payable annually. icago, St. Paul or New York, us the sucessful bidder ‘may quest. Said bidder to furnish all blanks for said bonds. Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of making certain lawfal im- rovements in said village. duly authorized by the electors of said villare at a special election held therein on June 19, 1905, to-wit: For the erection of a public building in said village to provide a suitable village juil. rooms for keeping fire apparatus, council rooms and other public purposes. Assessed valuation of the property in suid villaxe for the year 194, Eighty-six Thousand Dollars (886,000. $4,100 other bonds authorized bu interest, Te- not yet issued. Said Village Council reserves | the right to reject Bey or all bi By order of the Village Council of said Village of International Falls, Ltasca Couu- ty, Minnesota, Dated June 20. 1995. ago Recorder of the Village of Tato i ler of the Village o nterna- ij tonal Falls Tasca Co. Minnesota, June 2. July 1 The “Alms Cow.” A curious custom still holds good in the village of Waddesdon, in Buck- inghamshire, England, where, on any morning or evening of the. year, you can claim a free drink of new milk from a cow specially..kept for the benefit of thirsty wayfarers. This ani- mal Js known locally as the “alms cow,” and when she diés another has to be provided by the parish agent ties. “there is a cane it which even good Christian do not understand,” says a writer in What to Eat. “They cannot realize why their children, with beautiful 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- cate 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. These, as well 2s 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, fermentatioa 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 Animats 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 cf the body are to a great extent suspended, while those that are earried on act slowly and entail com- paratively little waste of tissue and energy. Moreover, before the period ot the winter torpor or hibernation. takes place, many animals, such as bears, accumulate large stores of fat on various parts of the body, whick 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 the summer 1 sleep, or aestivation, and is used up i in a similar manner, their summer sleeps being undertaken for the pur- pose of aveiding the season of great heat and drought, when food is dif- ble to procure. “Aa Cin, Esquire.” By way of ccrroborating my view that the title “Esquire” is utterly de void cf meaning, cne of my readers mentions that in Singapore, where he has resided for eleven years, it is not 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 attrao- tion to life in a Rand mine or com- pound when the Celestial knows that the wealth he amasses out of his “av- erage minimum” wage will entitle hira to such a designation. He could nov get a peacock’s feather or a yellow jacket at home for anything like the price.—London Truth. Grouse Has Many Defenses. The grouse has a hundred tricks c: defense. It will lie still until 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 he passes, and his cap will not be more than a foot 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 rush then, and when he has slewed 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 Han, 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 ot 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 didnot know I hed a friend So near, by chance to save; It seemed my fortune here must end, Just plundered by a knave. er back beers Oe aay ~I knew her not In m™: rplex: vetshe Pas there t to spoil the plot Of my arch enemy. And when I saw ‘er regal face Appear upon the scene, Victorious champion of my case, I hailed her as my queen. .| There may be those of hisher rank, Ot greater worth than she, But now the queen of trumps TU thank— She took the trick for me. ~-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 vil- lage where his mother lived as a little girl, instead of to the seashore with | its “attractions,” the little fellow re plied: “I couzt my grandmother.” In 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 2 military phrase.—Youth’s Companion * What's his breed? Night ebught, us to the aasetabté peon village of Palencia, says a writer, and as we could get no ac eommcedation in the cane cabins we were obliged to sleep in our ham- nocks, The place swarmed with mosqui- 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 a rat, and attacks sleeping animals as well as human beings. If he in- flicty 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 LCSING MONEY. Got Tired of Foolishness About Hurt ing His Feelings. Daniel J. Sully, the cotton king, made a trip through the south, and when he canie 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: “T’se gwinter quit, boss.” “What’s the matter, Mose?” “Well, sah, yer manager, Winter, ain’t kicked me in de last free mumfs.” “I ordered him not to kick you any more. I don’t want anything like that around my place. I don’t want any ono 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’réady 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 possibiiities 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 electric 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 a couple of ceniuries old. Pris6n Without Walls. Rerresa, a convict prison in Call- fornia, is unique in the fact that it possesses bo 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. that dog won't bite, danger! No siree, Not a bit o° 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 ‘Pwouldn't do to scoff. him. Fastened on a tramp one time— Couldn’t- pry him off him. Not a pointer—jest the same, When it all is over, Ain’t a better critter round Startin’ up the plover. Sell him? Say, there ain’t his price, Not in all the nation! Jest a “‘boy’s dog”; that’s his breed— Finest in creation, —McLandburgh Wilson, A Hint About the Teeth. =~ Once a week the teeth should be cleaned with.the finest pumice 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 ia 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. Scottish Deer-Stalking. In Scotland the growth of deer- stalking within the last century has been very remarkable. 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 154 mark. And an exce‘lent source of profit’ these forests are to their owners, seeing that every year they put something like £500,- JOU sterline inty tei pockets. Mistah | ow the real color gold, because it 1s seldom seen except when heavily alloyed, which makes it much redder than when it is pure. The purest coins ever made were the fitty-dollar pieces which once were in common use in Caiifornia. Their coinage was abandoned for two reasons: first, because the loss by abrasion was so great, and second, because their interior could be bored cut and filled with lead. The differ- ence in-weight was so small that it could not be noticed in such large pieces. They were octagonal in shape and were the most valuable coins ever minted and circulated. All gold is not alike wren refined. Australian gold is distinctly redder than that taken in Califérnia. More- over, placer gold is more yellow than that which is taken from quartz. This is one of the mysteries of metallurgy, because the gold in placers comes from that which is in quartz. Gold taken from different placers will vary in color. The gold in the Ural moun- tains is the reddest in the world.— The Sunday Magazine. MASTER OF MANY TRADES. Louisville Man Shouldn’t Be Very Long Out of a Job. The thriftiest man in the United States lives in Lapisville. He has trades that fit any climate, season or time of the day. As an example of his wonderful versatility, a friend tells the following story of.an average day in the life of this strenuous man. One morning laSt week he started out with a rug to sell on commission for an installment house. He sold the Tug, and then came back and took out a clock, which he also disposed of. About necn he was called by an under- taker to embalm a body, which he did. Another undertaker sent for him to drive a hearse to the cemetery, and after he had disposed of this errand satisfactorily he preached a short ser- mon at the grave. He drove the hearse back to town anu filled in an afternoon for a candy- maker who was taken suddenly ill. In the evening he worked from 6 till 8 o'clock in a barber shop, and from that hour until midnight set type on a daily newspaper. Admired the Judge’s Language. In the days when dentistry was not the science it is now the pounding of a hickory plug into the space between the teeth taking the place of modern bridgework, the elder Judge Peckham, who was noted for his picturesque fiow of profanity, visited a dentist. The work had hardly started when the judge began to swear. When the tapping of the hickory plug increased in force his language became torrid and when, in time, the dentist gave the final blows the patient arose. from thé chair and fairly shattered the atmosphere with a weird, terrible tor- rent of profanity. As the judge passed out the dentist remarked to a waiting patient: ‘“Wasn’t it beauti- ful? It wasn’t really cessary to pound half so long, but I did so en- joy his inflection that I almost pound- ed the hickory plug into splinters. Wonderful command of language the*| judge has!” Proof That Dogs Can Think. The following facts, which saw with my own eyes on repeated occa- sions, fully convinced me that ani- mals have the powers:ef memory and theught. I onee had a_ three-parts bred black and tan terrier, which slept in a basket in my bedroom, that opened into the nursery. One of my children was, from ill health, very fractious, and whenever Tiny heard it ery she would go into the nursery, hunt abeut until she found a sque: ing rag doll, take it to the side of the cot and’sitting up, shake it to amuse the child. If in doing this ‘she did not display powers of memory, thought and reflection, I utterly fail:to see to what her clever .performance could. be attributed.—Correspondence in London Globe. / Truth Profoundly Expressed. The profound truth that to-morrow never Comes, and yesterday, although it is always passing, has never been with us, has led a correspondent to throw off this little effort: “Although yesterday to-day ‘was to-morrow, and to-morrow to-day will be yesterday, nevertheless yesterday to-morrow would be the day after to-morrow, be- cause to-day would be to-morrow yes- terday, and to-morrow will be to-day to-morrow, or would have been the day after to-morrow yesterday.” We thought as much.—London Answers. Regret. It’s lonesome whar de shadows fall Across de drifted snow. It_doesn’t seem de place at all Dat once I used to know: Dem frien's I had in days gone by, Whah is dey keepin’ hid? I misses Mistah Butterfly An’ ol’ Miss Katydid. se fare o’ sad when life grows cold toilsome an’ severe, To, think about, good times of old So far away f'um here. Dey seemed so wuthless as dey'd fly, De flowers an’ stars amid. Lak paw, I miss dat Butterfly An’ Miss Katydid. Aivashington Star. iz . Experimental Expenses. When I asked a young man how much his employer’s stockroom repre- sented in the way of losses, he esti- mated that it would take a million dollars to cover them, but during this million dollar period his employer made four million dollars, so that everything went on cheerfully. Those who make money are not afraid of a reasonable amount of experimental expense.—Earl M. Pratt. ¥ i i Manufacturerot Wine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN i "1 { “BOOTH’S CIGARS” reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made : of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. i For sale everywhere. Call for them. Booth’s own shops- here, and under his personal supervision. f Bes eases ee (252525252558 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 “Golden Rule”— When a cord of wood is bar- gained for™a full cord of wood will be delivered. My terms will be strictly cash on delivery. Phone No. 114 JOHN O'BRIEN A. B. CLAIR, Register 2f Deeds of Itasca County Mineral Pine. and Farming Lands Pine Stumpage Bought. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. GRAND RAPIDS. Special Offer 50 lbs of Granulated--o $1.50 Write for special, price listto Duluth Wholesale Supply House 102-104 W. Mich, Stu. -Dulth Pes* F. PRICE LAWYER Offic inthe} First National Bank building GRAND RAPIDS - MINN. D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN. AND ‘SURGEON Office and Residence carner Leland avenue. and Fourth street. GRAND RAPIDS, ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS,” - ps MINN W E.NEAL Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the Quunty. The Most Excellent Sites for *Manw lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn COSTELO DENTIST. —Offic. in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA R ba aslialacladleahesleahaihcha sta clshedlaalesdecbadheshectedlacheddeal G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ELAND AVENUE, SHE EE Re ea ete me te EEE RH a He a a EEE ae a a SHOSCSSCRSISS STS SSSe Gees TONY’S ORCHESTRA ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. ~~ Wei Music furnished on all occasions, Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. RI Grand Rapids, - CO. W. Hastings. President, P.J. SHELDON, Vice President. F. P. SHELDON. Aust. Cashier lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Husinenp. NN eae A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First Natioval Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN An Atias for $1.00. The Great Northern Railway has issued an Atlas of 56 pages contain- ing up to date maps of Iowa, Wis— consin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing- ton, Britisn Columbia, Oregon, Kan- sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, “Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands, China, the United States and of the, world. In addition to this the Atlas con- tains valuable statistical information relative to the states named above, is printed cn the very best quality of paper, shows the lines of the Great Northern Railway, and is in every way a commendable work. This Atlas will be distributed at the actual cost of production and will be sent to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Address, F. I. Whit- ney, Passenger Trattic Manager, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. June 24 to July 29. Reduced Freight Rates. , You can save money by shipping your household goods with us to Coast and Western points. Write. Dututn Van & Srorace Co., Duluth, Mipo. eh