Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 12

~ Township 100, fan Name of Owner Total Tax and ‘ and Subdivision of Section Sec Years tan soe Oland seer se of Pe nw: 5 5 1905. 2.20 1905 2.20 1905 2.20 | 1905, 2.20 1905. 2.20 Town of Alywood. Township 149, Range 28. pare oF Owner Total os an Subdivincn of Section Sec Years Penalty $ cts. es H. Maginnis, maa of wh 1905, 2.85, c aay Maginnis, ineig” aoe Po i 905 LIT sw 5 5 on 1905 p85 ne 1905 24 Alex Alex ‘Hart ovor Alex Harri: 26.65 Alex sw .. . Glens ‘Slosson; als ered gl 2 Glens Siosson,” nwi of mae . 2.44 sw, of, GE Ges 2.44 7 ek on 2 4 2. Cc. L. Todd, ‘Lot 3! 333 C. L. Todd; Lot 3: 2:43 C. L. Todd; nw of sel: 1b 284 C. L. Todd, sw of sei4_12 2:97 Cc. H. Maginnis, nw of ney * 5.69 nw ior” 6.67 nw’ 3 Liova’ ° Pe a sw of sey. 4 1905 2 Tloyd ! As eyPendersal cs wl of ney 1905 75 Lloyd Ave jer sen :: hs Bee 5 1905 29 Rudolph, F. ae ate Rudolph 'F. ie at of sw 5 Rudolph | Fr poets ee of sw\% os ay Rudolph KF. Hee eee of sw 1905 i Thos. W. Pa 1905 £23 Town of Ardenhurst. Township 150, Range 28. Name of Owner Total Tax and Subdivision of Section Sec Years Penalty re Wallace J. Cunningham, | oa Lot 3 3 1905 5.36 1905 6.08 6.08 7.51 6.08 8.05 6.75 A 1.19 | 1.66 | 0 Wendell +e of sey 6.26 5.37 10.87 8.04 Wendell, ee ot of sw\ 905 ai 1905 5.37 wie. 1905 8. Leula, ¢- Pickmire i e of sey .. 1905 7: B, 0. Cunningham, tot 1, 1905 a Wm, Fennendall, ne of Wm. Fennendail, sei’ of Z ps swi ++..24 1905 5. Wm. Fennendall, Be s 5.37 / 5.37 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.15 4.69 6.26 5.07 | 7. 4 4.69 John ney 1905, 6.26 John ne\ 1905 6.26 | John | ne\4 1905 6.26 | John ne ‘ 1905 6.26 | ‘Town of Englewood. Township 151, Range 28. Name of Owner Total tax | and and | Subdivision of Section See Years Penalty | $ cts. Sophia Olson, sw | OTe 6 RA a a 1905 1905 Unknown, ne of ne ngleking, lot 3 3.89 The Barnesville Lumber Co., ne of nelvs....... 12’ 4.07 The ‘Barnesville Lumber Co., nw% of ne\4......12 4.07 The Barnesville Lumber : Co., sel of ne....... 129 1905 4.07 Solomon Fraley swit en BW 50s an te meeerenn 1905 5.91 Solomon Fraiey, se on sw 1905 5.91 Ole Palm nw of ne\. B 1905 % John Lindberg. sw oe prance 5 Owner Subaivision of Section Sec Years Penalty A wii; yf ae ug ist Lu » Se oO! ttgust ‘Ludwig, ‘neig “of Au “ Ei a ea at 10 1905 6.88 og st Ludwig, nw oi wi aes il 1905 6.52 1905 12.52 1905 7.30 1905, 16.23 1905 6.52 1905 14.1 Town of Englewood. Township 151, Range 28. Plat of. Northome. ger og Name of Owner. Lt. Blk. Years.. venaty. cts. Northome Co 13° 7 1905 32.90 Northome Co : 8 1905 1.25 Northome Co 10 1905 23.28 Northome Co 12 1905 1.85 Northome Co 12 1905 1.86 Northome Co 12 1905 17.37 W P. Stone 12 1905 1.86 W. P. Stone.. 12 1905 9.79 ‘Town of Englewood. Township 151, Range 28. Unplatted Portion of the Village of Northome. Name of Owner Total Tax an an Subdivision of Section Sec Years Pay M. D. Stoner, Lot 5....19 1905 58 Geo. F. Stone, Lot 4....20 1905 TL.75, Alex, Thompson, se% of. BON! hoc as sat Phase ene 200 5 O08) " 1905) 15.96 E. W. Backus, unplatted portion of sw of sw%.29 1905 2.81 Town of Englewood. Township 151, Range 28. Village of Northome. Plat of Second Addition to Northome. Total Tax Name of and Owner. Lt. Blk. Years. Penalty. ets) William F. Brooks, 24 lots, being all of.. 1 1905 13.52 eae F. Brooks, 1 2 1905 1.63 Willian” Fr Brooks, ad... 2 1905 2.38 2 1905 2.81 2 1905 3.59 2 1905 3.08 2 1905 1.68 24, » 2 1905 7.35, William #. Brooks, 24 lots, being all of.. 3 1905 15.15 William F. Brooks, 12 lots, being all of .. 4 1905 6.76 Town of Englewood. Township 151, Range 28. Plat of Maple Park Addition to North- ome. Total Tax Name of and Owner. Lt. Blk. Years. Penalty. $ cts. Belle Markham & al., 13 lots, being all of.. 1 1905 3.74 Belle Markham et al., 3 2 1905 7.30 2 1905 L73 Belle Markham | 13 lots, being all of.. 3 1905 3.74 Mrs. Belle Markham - et al, 12 lots pels UTE enna toed aaa 4 1905 3.45 Town of Forest Grove. Township 152, Range 28. Name of Owner Total Tax and and Subdivision of Section Sec Years Penalty ts. T. M. Partridge,Lbr.Co., ) aoe sw of nwk.........0. 12 1903) 1904) 1905) 26.89 T. M. Pandas rare ee ey ) sey of nw. +.-12 1903), 1904) 1905) 26.89 Emma Johnson, sw of ): ney 1908) 1904), 1905) 20.50 Emma Johnson, se4 of TBM cecoreucin'e civinl chasis aig iat 17 1903) 1904) 1905) 20.50 Emma Johnson, ney of BONG Rice tiwceiains nx ots 17 1903) 1904) 1905) 20.50 john G. Siaks, nw of 4 1905 1.5! mists =, Siaks, : 8g swig 1905, rE John G. Siaks, . ‘se sw! 905 5 Tone aes Siaks ae aie sey 2} 1905 2.21 c. W. Clar nw of. sw 29 5.15 s. Bradley, 3.06, John Nokers, ) ne% ... 1904) 1905) 7.61 John Nokers, se4 of ) MOM (acess midiaiaas = oats oo B31 1904) 1905) 7.61 John Nokers, lot 2. +21 1904) 1905) Andrew McCormick, ) SWE Of MGW... bs 33 1908) 1904) 1905) 11.80 Andrew te OR ) pele Of NWKi%i... aces 1903) 1904) 1905) 11.80 Andrew McCormic ) nw of se\4.. 33 1903) 1904) 1905) 11.80 Unorganized. Township 153, Range 28. gee ee Owner Total Tax and Subdivision of Section Sec Years Penalty $ cts. A. J. Swanberry, nw\ of 1905 7.57 OPS WEE ges Se. oa ce 1905 5. Herman 7B. Huber, swig ge tte e eee eengeed 1905 6.3 Hernan “B. Huber, sigh @ a OF TW iiss ced acl ds.. cls: 1905, 6.36 meteee _E. Huber, ied of sw .. 1905 5. oreo Wilson, a nw .. 905 5 rea 4 Wi 1905 2.74 nw\ . 1905 2.74 Unorganized. Township 154, Range 28. Name Ror Owner Tome Tax and Subdivision of Section Sec Years Penalty Otto Olson, sw\ of se%i26 1905 >: Sos Otto Olson, se4 of eres 1905 Unknown, sw of se\¥.. 1905 Axel G. Osterberg, lot att 1905 Axel G. Osterberg, lot 3.31 ney 1905 John Lindberg, 1905 John Lindberg, lot 3. 1905. Stone-Cook Lumber C 1905 87 1905 21 1905 67 Stone-Cook Lumber Co., se of ne& ...........2: 21 1905 87 wm. Morse, sey nw% ... eves 1905 7.76 Wm. Morse, ney “of Swi21 1905 7.76 Wm. Morse,se% of sw\%.21 1905 8.60 Unknown, ne\% of 1905, 5.60 Unknown. pals 1905 5.60 Joseph F. Wolfe, of Pek PO ore 1905 5.60 Joseph F. Wolfe, of ne .......-.2.2+.. 1905, 29 Ed. A. Engelking, lot 1.29 1905 4.34 per Dorman, se% of. sey 33 1905 7.10 Unknown, ne of ne..35 1905 9.95 Town of Englewood. e Township 151, Range 28. 3 Plat of Mizpah. Total Tax Name of and Owner. cuca ines cae ae = E. W. Francis. 2 1905 E. W. Francis. 5 1905 E w. 5 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 E. W. 8 1905 EW. 8 1905 EW. 8 1905 now. 8 1905 EL Ww. 8 1905 Axel G. Osterberg,Lot os 1905 Unknown, s' of se... 1905, Otto Olson, ne of nel4. 3 1905 Otto Olson, nw of ne4.35 1905 Unorganized. wnship 156, Range 28, Subaivision of Section See y Year Penalty ani Name of Owner Total Tax 1905 2.74 1905 2.20 1905 2.74 1905 2.20 Rees 1905 2.74 sisiibe Uasich fons cape 1905 2.74 ae Boman, ‘sw ae neeaeeese leeecesees 1905, 274 ‘Name of ‘Owner and i Subdivision of Section Wm. O’Brien, Lot 3..... 1 et of Owner Subaivision of Section Maggie Mahanna, Lot 1. 6 Maggie Mahanna, Lot 2. 6 Maggie Mahanna, Lot 3. 6 Cole, ney of so i ¥. Emery ¥. Cole,“ nwid’ of Emery" “Y Goie,” swif' of Matt ‘Nolan, * sw of Ls as Dre Ses oes eed Matt “Nolan, "sei" of ne’ woe vces Ad Matt “Noian;” mek, of eee Unknown. Lot 2.1.1! Buckhard Burger, Lo’ Catherine Sims, nw of -22 Fr . McLaskey, bee of BO cece eee see e cece! 22, Robert M. Patterson, se of nw ...........: 26 R. J. Hartley, sw ssa MO fa ca teu wee eee R. J. Hartley, se4y of ney . Wm. Leahy, sw, of se4.31 J. W. Irwin, se of sey.34 nw of sel. Unknown, sw of selq Unknown, se% of se4 Unknown, sw of se} Town of Nore. Township 150, Range 29. Total Tax Sec Years Penalty 1905° Town of Third nea Township 148, Range 29. Total ig Sec Years Peanity cts. 1905, 1905 1905 Town of Moose Park. Township 149, Range 29. Nene of Owner Total Tax and and Subdivision of Section Sec*Years Penalty ets. Ole Olson Berg, lot 1 - 1 1905 4 2.79 | Ole Olson Berg, lot 2. 1 1905 4.20 | Ole Olson Berg, swii of | nel 1 1905 3.50 | ,Ole Olson Berg, se4 of MBONG ic aes clwieas sick oh 1905 3.5 Berson Olsen Roen, lot ir re eee 1905 5.59 Berson’ Olsen ‘Roen, sw | of nw . 1905 5.59 eatyee ee of nw’ 1905 as wm, Has 5 = ney . 1905 8. Wm, i ° ney . 1905 10.11 Wm. Haskin ne’ ass 1905 Wm. Haskins, 1905. HW. S, .o cee 1905 A. “Brown,” “swt on 4 TWIG, Series aos oh oe 1905 3.89 F. A gk sag sey ea ke ae ae Sk 1905 1.75 ven O'Brien, nwii ‘of, Tee ork 1905 TOT Le a Haltzeman, ney on, POM te tn. lone ae esas 1905 3.21 Sec Years Penalty Name of Owner and Subdivision of Section Attix, sw of | SW ....-.-0eeeee 1 1905 i m Attix, lot 2. 2 1905 William Att a sw of Ly Ree ee 2 1905 Unknown, nwt of sw\.. A 1905 C. W._Attix, se4 of se. 1905 Ed. “Dunlap, sw% of 5 1905 1905 1905, across L. “Crawford, se of ne............ 1905, P. P. Bjorund, nei t | ney 1905 ~ Mw ney 1905 Charles nw 1905 R. W. nw 1905 | R.-.a¥. ney . oo 1905 a naa Shevlin, se4 1 Fr ms Kribs, sw sely se eeee 1905, Name of Owner an Subdivision of Section E. A. Tiffany,~ ney .. E. A. nw of ne ol Unknown, ne of nei4! 113 Unknown, nw of nei4..13 sw Robert H. Coller, of ney oe Robert H. Coller, nw% “of sey 1905) 18.40 Melvin A. Foss, sey of 1905 3.74 | 1905 4.48 1905 11.21 | 1905 11.06, " 2 1905, 2.09 Bickerd | Harrison, nw of sw . 1905 2.09 Richard Harrison, nw | of sey 29 «1905 2.09 Erick Nelson, ne% of | NEM oe cece ee eee eee eeee 4 1904) 1905 «6.49 | Erick Nelson, se4 of Teta icin, CONS wee. -B4 1904) 1905) 6.49 epaont Clark, ne4y of oie Sieie'Wiaiels oS ove 1905 6.88 wing D. Clark, nwig of seen sees seeee 1905 6.88 whiz D. Clark, sw\% of WG sce ee 1905 6.88 Bliza D. Clark,’ “seig “of BW do oe oct ae 84 1905 6.88 Town of Nore. Township 150, Range 29. Plat of Dexterville. Total Tax Name of and Owner. Lt. Bik. Years. i te ets. Ira L. Dexter. ae 4 1905 07 Ira L. Dexter +2 4 1905 OT Ira L. Dexter 2 9 1905 9.27 Ira L. Dexter.. 1 10 1905 Town of Bridgie. Township 151, Range 29. Total Tax an Sec Years Penalty $ cts. 1905 16.77 4,18 12.52 + 4.18 4.31 4.32 4.31 4.32 3.21 3.21 3.21 3.21 1.28 2.23 10.58 3.21 3.21 40.16 16.70 16.70 11.13 26.45 and $ cts. 9.41 | denly, seer | Name of Gwner Total Tax and Sec Years Penalty and Subdivision of Section Soe Letcher, sw of +-19 1905 6.65 gam ae Letcher, lot 2.1119 1905 4.98 es ee . Letcher, se4 of, PWM: ssir's 5 Sialetealy Caras 1905 6.65 sam Ww. ‘Letcher, jot ‘3! 0 1905 12.63 Robert H. Coller, nw\ OE DOG cote ooo Mies0's 1903) 1904) 1905) 40.61 1905. 1905 1905, Ida A: Peterson} lot 1905 Unknown, lot 7.. 1905 J. D. Ross, ney of 1905 John H. Heiks, se of as Bridgic Moore, ne\4 sd eee cone 1905, 26.5' Gaencwe sey of neij: 1905 21.51 Unknown, net, of sw. .34 1905 16.61 Unorganized. ) Township tS, Range 29. Name of Owner Toray a Tag and Subdivision of Section Sec Years Penalty $ cts. Unknown, se% of ne4..11 1905 6.91 Unknown, ne of neY4..12 1905 5.06 Unknown, nw\ of sw%.25 1905 TST John Fairweather, 1905 12.18 1905 5.06 1905, 6.36 Jnorganized. Township 153, Range Ropoiaa of Section See 3 Sear rope Name of Owner Doar ae cts. C. S. Hull, ne4 of sw\%.. 7 1901) 1902) 1903) 1904) 1905) 30.9 yam Dalin, nw\% of ! of 7 nel 1905 2.74] Unknown, swt of sel 1905 Bez & P. 1905 3.62 1905 «6.36 STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca.—ss. ‘ M. A. Spang, being by me first duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is the County Auditor of the County of Itasca, Minnesota; that he has examined the foregoing list, and knows the contents thereof; and that the same is a correct list of taxes delinquent for the year (or ars) therein appearing upon real estate aid count; va ae ee M, A. SPANG. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of January, A. D, 1907. (District Court Seal.) I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk of District Court, Itasca County, Minn. DANGEROUS PROCRASTINATION. | The following note of warning is- sued by National Secretary Hogland, of the American Insurance Union, and published in the last issue of the American Insurance Journal, is so specifically apt in its application to a consderable portion of the member- ship of The Modern Samaritans that we feel it should be reprinted herein: “The special attention of the mem- bers is called to the danger of wait- | ing until. the last day of the month or the first day of the following) month to pay the monthly assess- ment. A number of instances are noted where the members put off 7 | paying until the first or second day of the following month and died sud- leaving their beneficiaries 5.88 | without the much needed protection. 9.96 13.39 8.24 2.03 2.03 40.61 Remember that a ‘miss is as good as a mile’ in insurance. If the member waits one hour over the prescribed | | time he is just as much suspended as if he waited a month. The member has 30, and in some cases 31 days, within which to pay the monthly rate, and I repeat that many mem-|} bers are running dangerous chances | each month by waiting even 24 hours over the constitutional limit. The attention of the NEW MEMBER is | particularly called to the time limit. Please note THAT IF THE ASSESS- | MENT IS NOT PAID DURING THE | CALENDAR MONTH, THE MEM-|} BER STANDS SUSPENDED, and the beneficiaries4vould not receive a dol- lar if death ensued during the brief period following the expiration of the time limit. You, dear)reader, can not afford to neglect ths iaportadt duty. Remember there is an assessment | As I said before, one | each month. day is the same as one year so far as suspension goes, with the difference that-a member suspended a_ short time can be immediately reinstated by simply signing a certificate of good health, while the member sus- pended one year, or any period after two months, would have to be re- examined before _ reinstatement. There is no truer saying than the old one, ‘Procrastination robs the widow and orphan of the much needed in- heritance. BE ON TIME.” “Not as I will,” sweet Eaca time my lips the words repeat. “Not as I will’—the darkness feels More safe than light when this thought steals Like whispered voice to calm and bless All unrest and all loneliness. “Not as I Will’—hbecause the One Who loved us first and best has gone Before us én the road and still For us must all his love fulfill—- “Not as I will.” Helen Hunt Jackson. PEACHY! The peach crop in Georgia is dam- aged by frost; The Maryland peaches are some of them lost; The Delaware peaches are stunted and late But the peach of the-footlights is do- : ing first-rate. _ sf the sound grows ~ ‘'YRATERNAL SURAT Chapter 276 of General Laws of Minnesota, 1903. An act to define and regulate fra- ternal beneficiary associations, cor- porations and societies, and exempt- ing the same and their buildings, and their assets, and all dues, assess- ments, money, benefits, reliefs and funds from the operation of certain provisions of the laws of this state relating to taxation, insurance, garn- ishment, attachment or seizure, and declaring them to be institutions of public charity. Be ft enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 1. That a fraternal benefi- ciary association is hereby declared to be a corporation, society or volun- tary association formed or organized and carried on for the sole benefit of its members and their beneficiaries, and not for profit. _ Each association shall have a lodge system with ritualistic form of work, and representative form of government, and shall make provis- ion for the payment of benefits in case of death, and may make provis- ion for the payment of benefits in case of sickness, temporary or per- manent physical disability, either as the result of disease, accident, or old age, provided the period of life at which the payment of physical dis- ability benefits on account of old age commences shall not be under sey- enty (70) years. ‘All subject to the compliance of | its members with its constitution and by-laws. The funds from which the disbursements of such associa tion shall be made shall be derived from assessments and dues collected | from its members. Payment of death-benefits shall be to the families, heirs, blood rela-| tives, affianced husband or affianced | | wife of or to persons dependent upon |the members. Any such fraternal beneficiary association may create, maintain, disburse and apply a. re- serve or emergency fund, in accord- ance with its constitution or by- | laws, and every such association shall be deemed and held to be in-| stitutions of public charity. The term, “fraternal beneficiary wherever used in this | | association,” act, or in any other law of this state hereafter enacted, shall ‘be con- strued to mean any association such as is defined in this section. _ Sec. 2. The money; or other benefit, charity, relief or aid to be paid, provided or rendered by any association authorized to do business under this act shall not be liable to attachment, garnishment or other process, and shall not be seized, tak- en, appropriated or applied by any legal or equitable process or by oper- ation of law to pay any debt or lia- bility of a certificate holder or of | any beneficiary named in any certifi- cate or any person who may have any right thereunder. And _ the buildings and other property used by said association in carrying on} its business, and all dues, assess- ments and other payments and the} the accumulations thereof, held and possessed by said association for the payment of death, sick, or disability benefits, and the reserve, emergency | and other mortuary funds of said as- sociation shall be exempt from taxa- tion for state, county and munici-| pal purposes; Provided; that nothing in this act @hall be construed to exempt from taxation any real estate owned by ‘any association incorporaied or do- | ing business under the provisions of | tnis act, except such as is occupied | exclusively by such association in> | carrying on its business. | Seeex 8. This act shall apply to |and govern any and all associations, | corporations and societies heretofore | organized or authorized to do bus- iness in this state and now or here- after operating upon a plan in ac- cordance with the provisions of this | act. Sec. 4. Any and all acts and visions of this act are hereby re- pealed. Sec. 5. and be in force from and after passage. This act shall take effect | its | | Approved April 18th, 1903. ROBES FOR OFFICERS OF THE | BENEFICENT DEGREE. | received regarding Robes for the offi- reprint the specifications. The following designs for robes for officers of the Beneficent Degree have been adopted by the Imperial Council and will prove pleasing and | appropriate to the characters por- trayed, and their use will add very} materially to the beauty and im- pressiveness in the rendition of the ritualistic work by the Beneficent Degree. Lady Good Samaritan—Robe: Loose under gown of gold and white brocade; Greek design in royal pur- ple down front and around bottom of gown. Bishop sleeve—gold cord and tassel confining waist. Court train of royal purple velvet, braided around edge with gold braid in Greek key design. Train to be lined with white and fastened on shoulder of gown. Jeweled crown—band of turquoise and topaz alternating. Stars—Center of amethyst with rhinestone points. These jewels to match -colors in gown. Messenger—-Greek robe of royal purple cashmere. Gold braid, gold cori and tassel at waist. Angel sleeve, same style cap as Centurion in colors to match gown. White enameled staff with gold tip. Scribe and Treasurer—White gowns, same style; white caps. Trimming—Purple Greek key de- sign. . Messengers and Centurion—Scribe and Treasurer each wear caps to match the gowns. Lady High Priest—Greek robe of white cashmere, angel sleeve, Bishop junder _ sleeve. Trimming—Gold braid in Greek key design around neck, down front and around bottom of gown and sleeves. Gold cord and tassel at waist. Head di ‘Brass band with turquoise jewels. Lady Levite and Centurion— | pletely recovered from parts of acts in conflict with the pro- | “A number of enquiries have been | cers of the Beneficent Degree and we | reek robe of ‘ent purple, Bishop under sleeve. Trim- ‘ming—Gold braid in Greek key pat- tern. ‘Gold cord and tassel at waist. Head piece of Levite—Brass band set with amethysts. For Centurion mortar board cap, gold head piece— cord and tassel top, of light purple to match gown. White enameled staff brass tip. Lady Past Good Samaritan—Greek Tobe of turquoise blue cashmere, angel sleeve, Bishop under sleeve. Trimming—Gold braid in Greek key design, gold cord and tassel. Head piece—Brass band studded with tur- quoise. Lady Vice Good Samaritan— Greek robe—pale gold silk—Greek key design in gold braid down front around bottom of gown and around sleeves. Gold cord and tassel at waist. Head dress—Brass band studded with topaz. PROCTOR, MINN. On Maio ovonlngs January 14th, a number of members of Agate Coun- cil No. 14, Proctor, formed a sleigh- ing party to visit Beta Council No. 2 of Duluth. Shortly after leaving the hall by some manipulation of the driver the sleigh was capsized and the entire party was buried in the |soft snow. Neighbor Jollymore had linflated his shoes with “hot air” just before leaving home which leaused his center of gravity to | change and his feet got beyond his control, he findlly got them to stay in their proper place but not until |they had collided with such force | with Mrs. Green’s head as to render | her partially unconscious. When |the party emerged from the snow bank all looked alike and some amusing incidents occurred in iden- | tifying partners. Neighbor C. A. |Green’s derby was rendered unfit for further service. Neighbor Murphy | lost his cap, but was kindly furnished | with a fascinator instead by one of |the lady members. Neighbor Irwin | Young turned a number of somer- |Saults and was still rolling toward Duluth when the rig arrived at the top of the hill and picked him up. + Neighbor Gilderman endeavored to to be dignified during the scramble but when Neighbor Jollymore em- braced him expecting to see one of the young ladies it was more than “Hank” could stand. A number of the party were obliged to return to Proctor to care for Mrs. Green, who we are pleased to learn has com- the shock, the balance continued to Duluth and had a pleasant visit with Beta Coun- cil, returning home during the even- | ing. WHAT WE KNOW OF THE SUN. A very wonderful and, in some re- spects, mysterious object is the sun; a typical star, the nearest one, and not |so far away as to prevent us from | studying it in detail, and yet present- |ing conditions so different from those we can obtain in our laboratories that to a considerable extent it defieg our | Teasoning and renders our conclusions merely conjectural. Certain facts, however, have been es- tablished beyond any possible doubt, and must necessarily from the founda- tion of all reasonable theories and opinions. We know, for instance, that its mean distance from the earth is very closely 93,000,000 miles; that its diameter is about 866,500 miles, or | 109% times that of the earth, and its bulk about 1,300,000 times as great. | ‘We know also that its mass is about | 330,000 times that of the earth, and | that consequently gravity on its sur- | face is about 27% times as powerful as \here; a man who here weighs 150 | pounds would weigh more than two | tons upon the sun, and there a.squirrel would not be able to jump any more | friskily than an elephant here. Experiments with burning-glasses make it certain that the effective temperature of the sun’s surface, taken as a whole (doubtless the actual tem- perature. varies widely at different points) is much above any which we /ean produce by artificial means; n ot even the electric furnace can rival it. Carried to the sun and kept there for a few hours only the earth would melt and pass into vapor. The estimated |temperature is about 12,000 degrees Fahrenheit, but that cannot be regard- ed as exact. Prof. Charles A. Young. “Within Es dae some dormant seed ling lies, Just waiting for the tillage of thy will To aid its growth, from which some day may rise A harvest worthy of the reaper’s skill. Within thyself some thought, broad as the skies, Doth strive to find expression through the tongue, Or through the hand, with which so often dies More talent than was ever seen @r sung. Within thyself there lies some latent power, (As potent as has ever come ta light, ; Which but awaits the coming of the hour ‘When thou shalt set it free before men’s sight. Within thyself, however low thy state, Is strength to rise above its cring- ing grind, From lowliness have sprung the truly great; All barriers fall befvre a forceful mind.” :