Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 24, 1907, Page 4

——— Brant HR apis TeraécHeiew Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. &WI DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE @atered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapid Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter, THE HERALD-REVIEW IS THE Official Paper of Itasca County. Official Paper of Village of Grand Rapids. Official Paper of Village of Cohasset. Official Paper of Village of Keewatin. Official Paper of Village of Nashwauk. Official Paper of U.S. Dis- trict Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings. Designated by State and National Gfficials as the Of- ficial Paper for the publica- tion of all legal notices to be made through their re- spective offices in Itasca Co. Recognized by Everybody as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of Northeastern Minnesota. WAS BOUND TO PAY PHYSICIAN. Fee Was Smail But Carried with It Child’s Gratitude. ying a pet spaniel in his arms, re Alexander Wilson walked the’ accident room of the Samar- tan hospital and said appealingly to } the Philadelphia ° D Raiman, says “Won't you mend my dog's leg? He was run over by a big wagon on the street.” Dr. Raiman tried to tell the child that the institution was not a veteri- mary hospital, but the child pleaded so hard that the physician consented to operate on the injured animal. He found that “Jessie,” so the boy called is pet, had sustained a fracture of the left hind leg. The injured limb was soon set and done up in splints. When the operation was. over, Alexander began to search his pock- ets and finally produced a five-cent piece, all his available earthly wealth. He gravely presented it to Dr. Rai- man. The physician told him to put it back in his pocket. The boy in- sisted, but finally obeyed the doctor. As soon as the accident room door ctosed behind him Alexander took the nickel from his pocket, rolled it ‘brough the crack under the door into the room and ran away. The physician is thinking of having % watch charm made of the nickel piece. so that in after years he can exhibit it when he tells the story of his first fee. BUNCE WAS MAN OF LEARNING. Nickname of Dunsscotus, Learned Wan 600 Years Ago. “Dunce” is generally applied to dull, stupid, unteachable boys. The person from whose name the word is supposed to have been derived was quite a different character. It was used as a term of reproach sy the Thomists to the followers of Dunsscotus, who was their antag mist religious controversy. This anes Dunsscotus” was a very learned man, who lived about the end ne thirteenth and beginning of the enth century. The Hmglish say he was born in Northumberland; tho Scotch allege he was born at Duns, in the Mers, the neighboring county to Northumberland, and hence he was ealled Dunsscotus. He died at Cologne, Nov. 8, 1308. His fame was so great that when at ford, 30,000 scholars attended to r his lectures. The Thomists were the followers of Aquinas, a Dominican friar, ted for his learning.—Stray A Thing of Beauty Is a—Drain! At a dinner of the Sanitary Inspec. tors’ association at Holborn restau- rant, Sir Wyke Bayliss confessed that art and sanitation seemed far apart. ““Would you compare art,” some would ‘say, “with a drain running down a street?” “Yet one of the loveliest things in the world was a drain (iaughter)—when it was consecrated by art in the form of a gargoyle on the roof of a cathedral. The two were mot so far apart. Art was the sci- ence of beauty; sanitation was the science of health; and what were ®eauty and health if they were not the same thing?”—London Telegraph. Legends of the Kingfisher. Many and curious are the legends of the kingfisher. One of these is to the effect that the bird was originally a plain gray in color, but upon being let Joose from the ark flew toward the setting sun and had its back stained blue by the sky and its lower plum- age scorched by the sun to gorgeous hues. The dried body of the king- fisher was once used as a charm against thunderbolts and moths, and it was hung up so that it might point with its bill to the wind’s quarter. Aamiability Reduced to Science. The Mabratti women of Western India have the reputation of being < ‘They bave solved the wes WAY PIPE SHOULD BE LIGHTED. Subject of Vastly More ‘Importance ‘Than Appears. : There has been a little newspaper discussion recently on the subject of “How to Light a Pipe.” This may seem to the feminine mind, a trivial matter, and quite beneath the notice of any dignified journal. How wrong! For a pipe ill-lit is a pipe ill-smoked; and a pipe ill-smoked is a man made testy, and a man made testy is a man looking out for trouble, and a man looking out for trouble is a man finding trouble, and a man find- ing trouble is a woman in tears, and a woman in tears is the last word in hu- man dreariness. Never let us be ashamed to inquire, then, how a pipe may be lit with the utmost satisfac- tion to the smoker. One paper, I see, recommends spills. That is good, but the spills, of cours, must be wooden ones. Another paper retorts that spills are of no sort of use to the man in the train. This is the kind of frightfully true thing that causes a hush in the noisiest assembly. What, then, should the man in the train do? I will tell him. He should carry a box of wooden matches, and he should use exactly two matches to light his pipe. The first one will dry the to- bacco on the surface, and the second one will produce the vivid, even glow beloved of smokers. The man, by the way, who lights his pipe with a wax match is a bad man tight from the start. Never trust him, dear friend.—Sketch. TAR AND FEATHERS LONG AGO. Ordered by Richard Coeur de Lion as Punishment for Theft. ‘We learn from the annals of the his- torian Hoveden, who was court chap: lain to Henry III, that the old custom of tarring and feathering is one that dates back to the time of Richard the Lion Hearted. He tells us that this renowned king, on setting out for the third crusade, made this enactment among others, for his fleet: A robber who shall be convicted of theft shall have his head cropped af- boiling pitch shall be poured there- on, and the feathers of a cushion shall be shaken out on him, so that he may be known, and at the first land at which the ship shall touch he shall be set on shore. This, then, is one of several cus toms which has been classed com monly as “American,” while in truth, It originatei with us, and was im- ported by them from Europe.—Tit Bits, London. Sent as Substitute For Meat. An odd incident occurred south of Seneca, in Faulk county, when, om a dark, stormy night, while a family of homesteaders were lamenting their i! fortune of having no ‘meat in the house they were startled to hear heavy thuds against the outside of the building, when investigation with a lantern disclosed the fact that wild ducks had flown against it and had fallen to the ground to be easily pick ed up in their dazed condition. This settled ths meat question, and there were some who figured that the ducks had been providentially misguided that night in their journey south. Milk Kills More Than War. Thus of a million babies born in France, 200,000 are lost annually by death. Of these the grand majority might be saved if only they were prop- erly treated and above all, thoroughly nourishe”. Statistics are witness te the fact that infant mortality is near ly always due to malnutrition which in its turn is caused by milk of poor quality. Of a thousand nurslings that died before they were a year old, over a third on an average perish through digestive disorders. In some cities the average is far higher; in Nantes more than a half, in Troyes nearly four-fifths. How to Best Pack a Trunk. In packing a trunk use heaps of paper with tailor-made garments and pack them as much like a man’s sult as possible. Never forget that wrin kle, and many other wrinkles will be avoided. And of materials, remember serge and most voiles pack magnifi- cently, alpaca always creases, faced cloth wants care, cashmere does crumble, but soon shakes out. Vel- vet, of course, must never be creased at all; crepe de chine travels very well on the whole; silks vary, and anyhow, should be treated with discre- tion.—Household Companion. Brother Jinkins’ Misfortune. Says the Adams Eagle: “We are mighty sorry to report an accident that happened to Brother Jinkins last week—and it was one of the strangest accidents that ever happened in this settlement. While he was peacefully pulling off his shoes, previous to re- tiring for the night a cow—a fine Jersey cow—walked into his room, which is on the ground floor, and bit off the calf of hjs left leg. Some of the neighbors seem disposed to be superstitious about it.” Order to Lewiston Hibernians. In Lewiston, Maine, lived a certain policeman who was also captain of the local company of Hibernians. On one occasion a street car approached while he was marching the com- pany along the street, and, as it gweemed the proper course to pursue, he decided to execute the movement anown as “open order.” Turning to his men, he shouted, in his most mar Mal tones: “Attention! Here comes dhe carr; company, schplitt!” ter the fashion of a champion, and || 4+ . | Boys’ School Togs AT THE PIONEER Dark brown strpied and dark gray checked chiviots in Knick- erbockers, and dark blue, all wool serge in double breasted two-piece. Sizes 10 to 16at...... 3 $7.50 NEW ARRIVALS IN Pretty, dark gray vatunna, with an invisible plaid of brown and | black, and a very dark gray clay worsted Knicker- bocker. Siges 10\to 14, at... <2. hs McMillan’s all wool double breasted in dark gray and black. $5.00 All sizes at $5.50 and Red School House Shoes | Many Others at $2.50 to $5.00 Bring your boy to “The Pioneer” and dress him JOHN BECHKFELT, Prop. For the little folks an exception- | ally blayse, knickerbocker and two and three-piece. Sizes to 11. From $2.50 to.... strong line in Russian . $6.00 STYLE, QUALITY, Those are the three important factors to be taken into consideration in making your dress goods selections. Comparison will prove to your entire satisfaction that the style and quality is here and our ability to give you more for the same money our prices will show. Latest Seasonable Dress Fabrics to Make Your Choice From. Cc. H. MARR, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. PRICE! i GEO. BOOTH, — ‘ine Cigars GRAND RAPID, MINN 6 2 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S CIGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his persowal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. esesseesesesesTR —— es, (ois comin siscasipabdiipicaaioea cis case —AT THE— Pioneer Store About 75 pieces of Dress Goods, from 2 to 7 yards in length, in Panamas, Voiles, Poplins and other popular fabrics in the predominating shades, to close out At Less Than Cost This is your chance to get material for a Waist or Suit in the popular cloths at a price that will surprise you .. .. J ohn Beckfelt Minnesota t Grand Rapids, - - H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIDELITY, fc JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, and in fact all kinds of Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Office. Over Finnigan’s AE A EM ae aE eae ee ae ae ae ae ee ea aE F-U-R-S I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn SEE AT HR Ee eae a ae ae ae ea A A Ae Ae a A a a ea a ee ae ITE AE A AE AE AE A HEH ae ae a aE A 0 GOTO ee $ MILLER’S Q Ice Cream Parlors For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drimks line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies, Nuts. in bulk or box, For Foreign and vomestic Cigars, Tobaceos, Etc. 6 ) 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q é 0 g CODSOOOOD ODDO DOOOOD OS WM. PERRINGTON BUYS AND SELLS LANDS IN ITASCA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Mineral Pine ana Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead and Timber and Stone Claims. Some of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- venientto other markets, under cultivation. for sale at Bargains WM, Po °2RINGTON Graud Rapids - Miunesota F. P. SHELDON. P.J. SHEi ov. President. Vice-Pres..icnt OC. EB, AIKEN, Cashier. First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. | Transacts a General Banking Business i a street intersections, viz; | Sewer Resolution Whereas, the village council of Grand Rap- . Minnesota. did. ou the 12ih day of June, 1906, pass and adopt.a resolution as foliows, and did cause the same to be-served as pro- vided by law, viz: Resolved, thata sewer shall be constructed in upon and along gates avenue and Seventh street in said village, beginning at the center of the inter-section of Duluth avenue with Seventh street therein, running thence east in and along said Seventh street in the center thereof to the center of Hough- ton avenue therein, thence south in and ulong the center of said Houghton avenue to the center of Fifth street therein there con- necting with the sewer now located in said Houghton avenue. The sewer pipe used in the construction of said sewer shall be of the following diameter, viz: Eight inches from its beginning to the center of DeLaittre ayenue and ten inches from that point to the connecting point with the Houghton avenue sewer at Fifth street; and shall be of the kind and quality used in the sewere now lo- cated in said Hougnton avenue, and said sewer shall be constructed and laid at the Bech depth therefor, as shown by the pro- le thereof now on file in the office of the village recorder of said village, and_accord- ing to tke specifications therefor on file with said village recorder; all work thereon shall be done ina good. sufficieat and workman- like manner, under the supervision of the superintendent of water and light plants, and the material therefor and tne labor thefeon shall be such as shall be satisfactory to said superintendent; and said sewer shall be completed on the dist day of July. 1906. The names of the owners of the property fronting upon. suid sewer, the records in the office of the reg Itasca county. Minnesota. stated under the caption “Houghton « and Seventh street Sewer. Resolved, that a sewer shall be constructed in, upon and along Fourth street and Sleeper avenue in said village, beginning at the inter-section of Sixth street with Sleeper avenue therein and in the center thereof, running thence south in and along the center of said Sleeper ayenue to the center of Fourth street > thence westin and along center of said Fourth street to the center of Kindred avenue therein, and there connect with the sewer now locatedsin said Kindred avenue. The sewer pipe used in the of suid sewer shall be of the the sewers of to the inches; from the r the man-hole in inches pm the man-hole in Fou » e to the ni Fourth s and from the last said sewer, fifteen (15) rshall be constracted 4 tbe proper depth therefor as shown by the profile thereof now on file in the ice of the village rec f said v and according to the specifications therefor on file in the office of sai ge recorder 1 work t e- on shall! in a good, i workmanlike manner, und of the superintendant of wv plants aud the material th laber thereon shall by be satis- factory to said superintendent; and said sewer shall be completed on the 3st day of July. 1906. The names of the owners of the property fronting upon said sewer, as shown by the reccrds in the office of the register of deeds.cf [tasca county. Minnesota, are herein, after stated under the caption “Fourth street and Sleeper avenue Sewer.” Resolwed, that a sewer shall be: coastracted in. upon andaiong Lelaad avenue in said village, beginning at the inter-section of Seventh street with Leland avenue therein and in the center thereof. running thence south in-and atong the center of said Leland avenue to the center of Fourth street, and there connect with the sewer located ip said Fourth street. The sewer pipe used io the construction of said sewer shali be of the kind and quality of that now in use in the sewers and the of va village. and the diameter following. ron viz: the n f said. sewer to nd Leland ave- id mau-hole in nue tothe sewer nches; and. said er depth there- said sewer now the beginning ¢ b Sixth street nue, ht (8) ineh fi Sixth street and Le’ in Fourth street. ten (10) pipe Shall be laid at the p for as shown by the profile on file in the office of the village recorder of suid village. and in accordance: with the pecifications therefor on file in the office of said recorder; all work thereon shall be done in a good. sufficient and workmanlike man ver, under the supervision of the saperinten- dent of the water and light plants. and the material therefor and the labor thereon shall be satisfactory to said super- and said sewer shall be completed on the 31st day of July. 1906. The names of the owners of the property fronting upon said sewer, as shown-by the recordsin the Office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, are stated hereinafter under the caption “Leland avenue -Fourth to Seventh streets.” Resolved, that a sewer shall be constructed in, uponand along Kindred avenue ia said village. extending the present sewer therein north one block from its present terminus, that isto. Beginning at a pomt where the center lines of | ue and Ninth street in said village interse ran- ning thence south to the northend of the said present sewer, between blocks twenty- nine and thirty, and touchiug, at its northe extremity, blocks nineteen ¢ Keanney’ st Addition to. Gri S. The sewer pipe used in ihe construction of said sewer shall be of the diameter of 10 inches and shall connect with the said sewer now located in said Kindred avenue ind 0 Which such sewer is un extension and shal be of the me quality as.that used in s Kindred avenue sewer, and shall be con- structed and laid atthe’ proper depth there- Sewer for as shown by the protile thereof now on in the office of the village record aid vil- lage. and cording to the specitications therefor on file in the offic reeorder; all work thereon shall be done in a good sufficient and workmanlike manner, under the supervision of the superiutendent of water and light plants and the material therefor and the labor thereon shall be satis- factory to said superintendent; and ‘i sewer Shall be completed on or before the 31st day of July, 1906. The names of the owners of the property fronting upon said sewer, as shown by the recards in the office of the register of Deeds of Itcasca county, Minnesota, are hereinafter ed under the caption “Kindred avenue Sewer Extention.” Resolved, that in the construction of said several sewers, there shall be constructed in connection therewith and for the proper use thereof and the pro} re and ir there- of, atthe several i ions, one man-hole and two ofsaid section of Seventh street with Howes avenue. Duluth avenue. Barrows avenue, Clough avenue, DeLaittre avenue, and Houghton avenue; at the intersection of Houghton avenue with Sixth street and with Fifth street; at the intersection of Fourth street with Leland avenue at the intersection of Sleeper avenue with Sixth street. Fifth street and Fourth Street; at the intersection of Leland avenue with Seventh street, ‘h street.and Fifth street; at the indersedzion hf Kindred avenue with Kighth street and Ninth street. All said manholes shall be placed at the points where the centers of said several streets intersect, and said catch-basins shall be placed at op- posite diagonal corners of said intersecting streets, one on the northeast corner thereof rnd one on the southwest coruer thereof. and such man-holes and catch-basins shall be constructed in accordance with the specifica- tions therefor on file in the office of the vil- lage recorder aforesaid. Resolved, that due notice of this resolution be served upon the owners of all property fronting upon said several sewers as provided by Chapter 167 of the General Laws of Minne- sota for 1901, at least forty days prior to the tume therein named for the completion of such sewers and in the manner therein pro- vided. For the purpose of this resolution. the said profiles and specifications hereinbefore mentioned are particularly referred to and included in the same as a part thereof. The names of the owners of all lots, parts of lots and parcels of ground fronting the street or streets and avenues where such sewer is to be construcfed ave as follows: of said village HOUGHTON ANENUE AND SEVENTH STREET SEWER. Grand Rapids First Di 2. — Lot Block Own i 12 Mary See. 2 re Mary Seeley 3 2 Arthur Seamans 4 2 Arthur Seamans 5 IR Levi J Yurpenniog 6 2B Levi J Turpenning 7 12 Ralph Byrnes 8 12 Ralph Byrans 9 L U B Seamans 10 O B Seamans u R M Pattersoh 12 R M Patterson 13 Geo F Myers 4 Goo F Myers 15 B Geo F Myers iG B Geo F) Myers vy 13 John Weibler is 13 John Weibler 19 1s Jobn Weibler = 13 Joon Weibler 2b 1B John Weibler ee 13 John Weibler neuen OS Tae ly. ee =p