Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 19, 1905, Page 4

Notice of xpiration of Redemption. ce Auditor, i of Minnesota. BERNARD: awh, of u township y-one (61, range twenty-two (22), Was, pursuant to the provisions of chaptor 822 of the wencral laws of the yenr 1899, at the sale of forfeited lands, pursnant to a real estate tax judgment amounting to ninety- three ce s.eitered In the district court in said coun, of Itasca, ou che the twenty-first day of March, A, D. 180), in pi ings to enforce the payment Of taxes upon suid real estate delinquent in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897). and for any prior year or years, for said count; which sale was held at Grand Ranide in sw. county, on the 12th day o: May, D. 19.0, xqld forthe sum of ten dollars, Said sum v: - tow the bighest bid therefor; and the suount required to release the said tract of laud from said sale. exclusive of the costs to ac- crue upon this notice, is the »um of thirty dollars aud twenty-six cents, being all of the original taxes, interest, pevulties aad costs due thereon, and that the time for redemption of sufd lund from sald Sule will expire sixty days after the service of this notice, and proof thereof hus been filed tn uny office, Witness my hand und official seal at Grand Rupids Ip suid co ity of Itaxca, Mane nesota, this 3rd day of June, 1905. j Sounty Auditor's + M.A. SPANG, ( Seal. ‘ Auditor of ltasca County, Minnesota, Herald- Review Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2. '06. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. State of Minnesota, + County of Itasca. { To HELEN BERNARD: Take Notice, That un undivided one-hull of the tract of bind assessed in your name, situ- ate in the county of Llasca, state of Minneso- ta, and desciibed as follows, to-wit: North- vest quart nes) of se ship sixty Was, pursu per serai awe of the year 1699, at the f torfeited lands. pursuunt toa real es! ax Judgment amour to ninety- th Hisseutered In the district court in the sald co: vi luasca on, the twenty-tirst day of March, a. D. 2:00, in proceedings to en force the puyment of iaxes upon sald real te delingucutin the year one thousand iat t and nineiy-seven (187), and or Year or years, for suid county, was held at Grand Raptas in said “th day of Muay. A. 1, 1900 sold for the sum of eight dotiurs aud fity 1 said sum be the hi bid there- id the umount requi i act of land from said s. the costs to accrue Upon this uti sum of twenty-el 8 & doilars aad forty coats bein of the origifial tares, Uiterest, per> aities aud costs dug thereon, and time for redemption of said land f sule will expire sixty days ufter th ofthis notice, aud prouf thereof. has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal at Grand Mapids in suid county of Atascat Ml..nesots. this 8rd day of June, 1yuo. ) County Auditor's ¢ M. A. SPANG, ‘ Seal if Auditor Lousca County, Minnesota. Herald-Review Aug 19, 26, Sep 2, 05. Sealed Bids, Scaled bids will be receiged by the School Boued of School District No. 1, Liisea county, Minnesota. until Monday, September 4, 1905, for che fucnisuiag of labor and material for the construction apd completion of two echool bulldiugs, lovated as follows: hie :Outhwest quai ter of section 23, 3. quarter line of section 8, town- cordancs with plans and specifications furnish y suid schous board, and u at the store of G. f. Krem- Minu. sealed and directed to the School Board, Grand Rapids. Miun. The successful bidder will be ‘tred furnish an approved bond in-the umount of sontract, Conditioned for thé*faith ful per- Tormauce of the work, The Schvol Board reserves the right vo 1e- ject uny or ail bids. F. E. REUSSWIG, Director. Herald-Review Aug 19, 26, Bep 2 "05 To a Littie Child. Could I go before a fitthke way bown the hard road your tender feet must fare, To put aside the bramble and the tare That wait to wound you on a later day: h luring path that leads To ray eyes made sterner alr, ¢ And bare the pitfall and the hidden snare That lurk to bring you sorrow and dis- may. wi clear Jong since in Could I but go a Mttle way before, Untutored child-heart! Trusting ‘Inno- cence! S How gladly would I suffer for your sake Old wounds, reopened to the quick keen core! Al-pitying God! That such goft feet chould take as The long. rough histivay of experience! Hilton f Greer, in Delineator.. Wanted the Job Completed. Andrew Pinkham, a Well known farmer of North Monmouth, Me., one of the town’s solid men, and at one time state senator, used to tell the fol- lowing story on himself: ““When I was a young man, my brother Amsa and myself were plowing one day. I was holding the plow. Amsa was driving, and my father was having general oversight of the job, It was very rocky ground. I was rather stout and was getting about winded. Final- ly I could stand it no longer, and be- tween gasps I called out, ‘For thunder sake, stop those horses, Amsa; you're yanking the devil out of me.’ Father leoked up, and, in his moderate way, said, ‘Drive on Amsa; drive on.’” John Sherman as a Financiér. The late John Sherman showed his talent for financicring at an early age. He and two of his brothers had been given a sum of money with which to pay their board for a week while on a shooting trip at the house of a farmer, near Lancaster, Ohio, their home. The week ended, John ordered. the wagon and prepared to pay his board. But the farmer refused the money, saying that the sons of Judge Sher- man would always be weleome guests. When John found ke did not have to pay his board he sent the wagon back to the barn and remained another week. Small Coins, The natives of the Malay peninsula have in use the very smallest current coin in the world. It is a sort of wa- fer, made from, the resinous juice of a tree; and is worth about one ten- thousandth of a penny. The smallest metal coin in circulation at the pres- ent day is the Portuguese’ three-reis piece, worth twelve one-hundredths of a penny. The smallest coin, circulat- ing officially in any part of the Brit- ish empire is the five-millesima piece of Gibraltar, worth about ‘half a far” thing. \ 00d 4p mathematics, and; Had. est manner, always with from pain and remove the Rub it on—take it in! For Hinkley’s Bone Liniment is a genuine ‘killer of pain. about it. For 50 years it has been tri ‘ul results, the only medicine which overcomes to the severest chronic rheitmatism. wonderful remedy stops have sore throat, dipht bites, Hinkley’s Bone Liniment will and if the in of every , froma r baby iteahing: croupy has a cold, is troubled with diarrhoea, cholera infantam the trouble. boys and , bronchitis, catarrh, Chillblains and speedily bring freedom grown Taken internally or externally, just as the ires, It isnot anew medicine—there is nothin experi- and tested in the sever- so far.as we know, is afew af suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, liver and kidney trouble, rheuma- tism, lumbago, diately dsives caer toa this “Hinkley's Such testimonials cannot be overlooked rd it as a wonderful m ;Co., West Duluth, Minn. Boe Liniment has been the family medicine in our family as long as I-can remember}‘and I do not think of startin; length bottle of it in my satchel.”"—HaRRY PARKS, las, this wonderful remedy almost imme- pain and ina short time produces a cure, for Internal and External Use. s “It is not often that you find a druggist to ve his testimony proprietary article, to recommend anyone of the many, but in nstance I feel justified in doing both. Ihave used Hinkley's Bone Liniment in my family for years and it is the only medi that has benefitted my wife fer her particular case—a severe backache caused from kidney trouble—and I do not hesitate to recommend Hinkley’s Bone Liniment as the best all-round family medicine.”"—Fagp PLESSNER, Saginaw, Mich. “Tami pleased to tell you that Hinkley’s Bone Liniment cured my child of partial cme ig On a journey of any a'wis nor can you afford to. icine.’—THomas BUCKLEY, Salesman for without a by a medicine of such marked merit. Hinkley’s Bone Liniment‘is@ whole family medicine chest in itself, and yet costs but 25 cents a bottle. You rub'it on and take it in and the GIN BELOW THE VINEGAR. Sallors’ Smart Trick Decelved Officers for a Month. While on the China station in. 1886 the master-at-arms’ mess on the U.S. S. Omaha was in a crunken and de- moralized condition for several weeks. Try as he might, the captain could not ‘ diseover where the liquor was, com- ing from. Finally all shore liberty was stopped, but the drunkenness did not cease. On the morning of sailing, while the executive officer was near the port gangway watching the taking in of stores, he asked what was in a large ‘demijoan. that, came oyer the side with boxes :and ! packages. » He was told that it was vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniffed it. It was vinegar. Then his attention was at- tracted by the tag, marked “master- at-arms’ mess,” and remarking that the mess must be using vinegar for bathing, as he had already seen the same demijohn brought aboard twice within that week, he ordered the offi- cer of the deck to inspect it carefully and taste it. He did; it was vinegar. That officer, bowever, noticed that the jug bad an unusually long neck. He poured out a @mall quantity of vine- gar and discovered an extra cork in the bottom of the neck. Below that were three gallons of gin. The vine- gar between the corks had served to deceive the inspecting officer at the gangway for a month. DUE TO FASHION’S, CAPRICE. Artificial Flowers Had Their Origin In Italian Festival. Fashion is responsible for many in- ventions. This is the case with the manufacture of artificial fiowers, for the demand was due to a caprice of fashion. In Italy during festival time it was decreed that flowers should be worn in and out of their season and that their color should be retained. Many plans for solving the problem were brought forward and at last some one hit upon the idea of making them of various materials which would re- sembie the real flowers. Later, in the middle ages, the artificial so far super- seded the natural that both men and women decked their heads with imi- tation flowers of cambric, glass, pa- per, wax and metaf. The most beau- tiful artificial blossoms are made in Paris, and their making is one of the chief industries of that city. Why Gambling Was Prohibited. In Engiand, as in Rome, gambling was prohibited, not because it demor- alized, but because it rendered its devotees effeminate. An act passed in 1541 had in view the double object of “maintaining the artilkery and debar- ring unlawful games.” An act passed during the ‘reign of Queen Anne de clared. that all bonds or other securi- jes given for money won at play or money lent at the time to play with should be utterly void and all mort- geges or incumbrance on lands made on the same consideration should be made over to the use of the mort- gagor. This continued to be the law until 1845. i Curlous Facts of Napoleon |. A recently discovered manuscript written by a schoolmate of ‘Napoleon 1, whose name was H. A. L. de Cas- tres, contains curious information re- garding Napoleon in the years of 1780 to 1784. When he entered the Mill- tary school at Brienne he knew so little of the’ French language that a private teacher of Tt had to be en- gaged for him. He was tolerably an - 4 pain disap as if by magi¢. Don’t let the dru calcnnen put you off with anything else fe food” insist on having ist or ‘just as ‘inkley’s Bone Liniment, rr amazing memory. ne uxea to pay robbers or war with the boys, but eared little for ball playing or other games. A “Dark” Romance. A young native woman, attractive, and, for a negress, good iooking, a few years ago nearly caused war in ““estern Africa between two chiefs, each of whom wanted to marry hes As troube seemed imminent, a white officer iutervened, and married the girl to a native civil servant. Would that end the matter? “I believe she has common sense,” said the officis!, There bas pn no trouble since, ang to-day ne dusky beauty in. ca: cominecciglly inclined, “has gape business at taking tn weskiag! The Experiment. A million years ago the chemist old Fused, in his furnace, mun) petem things— Tincture of pride, red blood, ana pow- dered gold. Anger, and pride, and dust of broke wings, And laughter, tears, . Sun-rays and moon-sheen from the skies above, And courage in full measure: Down the and the salt of unshed years He spilled the mixture—and we call it Love. —Munsey’s. Saw No Joy In the Kiss, Kissing seems to have attractions even these many centuries after it originated, and not a few have heen the toasts upon this art of osculation, of which a good New England divine once said: “I never can understand why people kiss; it seems to me not only a purposeless, but a disgusting habit.” Evidently this sentiment was that of Dean Swift, who wrote: “Lord, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing!” Bishop Brooks and Matrimony. The late Phillips Brooks, being a bachelor, was greatly annoyed by receiving offers of marriage from women all over the country. One wom- an told him that she had fortune at his disposal if he would accept her hand and heart. He replied: “Give your money to the poor, your heart to God, and your hand to the man who asks you for it.” Inheritance. ‘ There lived a man who raised his hand and said, “I will be great!” And through a long, long life he bravely knoeked At Fame's closed gate. A son he left who, like his sire, strove High place to win; Worn out he died, and, dying, left no trace That he had been. Fy He also left a son, who, without care Or planning how, Bore the fair letters of a deathless fame Upon brow. “Behold a genius, filled with fire di- vine!” The people cried, Not knowing that to make him what he was Two men had died. —Isabelle Ecclestone Mackay. Advantage of Mind Intercourse. We are apt to overestimate the value of an education gotten from books alone. A large part of the value of a college education comes TELLS WHY INDIANS PAINT, Apache Relates Legend Which Ac _ counts for His People’s Custom. Once an old Apache Indian, when asked the question why his people painted their faces, told this little le- gend: “Long ago, when men were weak and animals were big and strong, a 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 a s and shot at it, but the arrow as turned ‘aside aid wounded 3 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 quickly, 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 Pthe marks of his claws off 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 los scraped it off there were marks that turned brown in the sun, and where the blood stayed on it wee 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 cently 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 and | tandlords 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 fs 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. th ne farm hands go to Git itor long before the rising of the sun, and do not return to their homes ana children until the twilight shadows gather.) eee 1” haid, stickin’. out o’ ‘bed, mm; to leab de chile; ammy hate b A nye Hi incr Bh Pin s——1 $7 = SS SSS. Booth’s own shops here, and ui This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. f For sale everywhere. Call for ti 'GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerct of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr ass a5) e Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, M/NN Minnesota. “BOOTH’S CIGARS” fepuiaticn scorer aul They are made nder his persona] supervision. hem. 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 Reyitter ot Deeds of Itasca County _ Mineral ~ Pine ana 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 FR™5« F. PRICE LAWYER Offic in thet 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. 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- dents, the re-inforcement, the buttress- |. ing of character. by association. Theit faculties-are sharpened and polished |." * by the attrition of mind with. mind, |’ and the pitting :6f brain against; brain, | consin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing- toh, British Columbia, Oregon, Kan- sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii, Japan,,' te a pot Islands, China, the United Ss and of the world. ~ " In addition to this the Atlas con- tains valuable statistical information relative to the states named above, printed is én the very best quality of i yi | - ae ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFIGE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, , - MINN W E.NEAL Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The finest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most, Excellent Sites for’ *Manv lacturing Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Corres,ondence Solicited. Grand Rapids, - - Minn D. COSTELO DENTIST. —Off in First National Bank Building.— GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA ee a a ae ae 7 Seetaseseaggee G. C. SMITH « DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. ELAND AVENUE, SECT PKK HES HKeee Kee eKEROEOE BOSE FOF OCOD HOR EKE Oe MET’ HASSOTTFET TEE SECSOOSO! Notice is hereby given that nobilis will be allowed, or collections made, by the firm of James F. Freestone & Co., unless countersigned by James F. Fréestone. s JAMES F', FREESTONE & Co. —— 160 ACRES vearCamby, Minn., wilt trade for land in Cass or Itasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in Dasture, good buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid oni or before due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Minn, i A. ROSSMAN, Attorney At Law. Office in First Natiopal Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN paper, shows the lines of the Great Northern Railway, and is in every way a commendable work. This Atlas will be @istrivuted at the actual cost of production and will: be. sent to any address upon, receipt of $1.00. Address, F. I. Whit- ney, Passenger Tratfic Manager, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. June 24 to July 2% Reduced Freight Rates. You can save money by shipping, your household goods with Ks ta Coast and Western points. Write. Duvuta Van & Srorace Co., ; Buluth, Ming