Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 1, 1908, Page 6

~-FAMILIES A GENERATION AGO. Seemed to Think More of Real Essen- tials to Happiness. It isn’t often that a mother goes back to the threshold of her own mar- ried life for the benefit of her own children. When she does she may tell them that “Wher I married your father he made $12 a week and he did not have any nest egg in the bank. He had been taking care of his moth: er and sister and the marriage of yout aunt made our union possible. We had hardly a stick of furniture at the start, and it almost seemed as thoug® you three older children were babies all together.” But somehow these little families of a generation or so ago managed, for they loved each other. They worked and they did not have the foolish ideas about keeping up appear- ances that play such an important part and work such havoc in homes to-day. If the mother is the kind that is not ashamed of the simplicity and per- haps poverty of her early beginnings as a matron, she will endeavor to im- press ideas of economy and truth upon her girls and also the paramount one that money is not essential to happi- aess but that the love of a good man and a quiet place called home are.— Chicago Journal. THE #INISHING TOUCH NEEDED. Kind Words of Farm Hand to Brilliant Young Artist. The late Henry Harland, author of “The Cardinal’s Snuffbox” and other graceful stories, was once recounting, at the Authors’ club in New York, his experiences as editor of the famous Yellow Book.” Mr. Harland praised Aubrey Beards- ley, “Though only a boy of twenty-one or ,”’ he said, “Beardsley was as clever in the editorial as in the con- trtbuting capacity. He was, indeed, practically the art editor of the ‘Yel- low Book.’ “I was fond of him. I once took a three days’ walking trip with him. He sketched, of course, on the walk. He made a number of sketches in oil col- ors. And they were very artistic and shaggy. “A farm hand watched Beardsley finishing a particularly shaggy sketch one afternoon and said encouragingly: “My lad, that won’t be a bad ple- ture after it’s been sandpapered down a bit.” How to Stop Gossip. There are two words, simple enough fa themselves, that introduce untold trouble into the world and are re sponsible for more gossip, scandal and harm than any other two words in the English language. These twe little words are nothing more tham “They say.’’ They have done more to ruin reputations than any other thing. If you never quote what “they say,” you may be quite certain you are not a gossip. But if you find your self telling your friends at all times what “they say,” and at the same time lifting your eyebro’ and shaking your head, you may rest assured you are saying something the world would be better for not hearing.—Exchange. Disraeli’s Picturesque Metaphor. Few men had a richer talent for vivid picturesque metaphor than Dis- raeli. Often, no doubt, it was bizarre, and sometimes even tawdry, but it sel- dom descended to the cheap. And what could be more vivid than the figure by which he pictured one of the Gladstonian Ministries: “The Min- isters remind me of one of these ma- rine landscapes not very unusual on the coast of South America. You be- hold a range of exhausted volcanoes. Not a flame flickers on a single pallid crest. But the situation is still dan- gerous. There are occasional earth- quakes, and ever and anon the dark rumbling of the sea.” Narrow Escapes of Soldiers. Two tales of narrow escapes at Lucknow during the Indian mutiny: “Col. May told us many thrilling incf- dents of the siege, which brought the scene more vividly before one. He brought out a wall, against which he told me he was sitting one day, when suddenly a rout shot struck the wall between his legs. This, however, is not to be compared with the escape of a trooper in the relief force, who had his saddle de8troyed under him by a blind shell which passed between his thigh and the horse's back, he him- self and his horse remaining unin- jured.” Ammonia For Mosquito Bites. In hot climates, where mosquitoes atound, it is usual to carry a tiny, pot- tle of ammonia in the pocket, Wiilebh ig fitted with a little is point on the stopper, and, as soof¥'@s the ene- my has worked his wicke@-vidl, the bottle is produced and a dro of the liquid is applied to the spot. The same beneficial effect is found from treating the stings of midges with am- monia, and it is useful to know of a harmless and effectual remedy for their aggravating attentions, which often cause serious blood poisoning. Costly Supervision Necessary. The United States government wil spend a whole million if necessary te investigate the causes and correct an error in any ef its financial depart- ments, even if no more than a cent is involved. And it could not safely do otherwise. It must dispel every sug- gestion of laxness in discipline, and to admit an error would be simply an {invitation and a hint for open month- ed crooks to make meney through TRAGEDY OF THE Few Minutes’ Exposure te Intense Cold Is Fatal. Klondike river is fed by numerous soda springs and even the winter's cold fails to close them entirely. Walking on the edge of the ice near the shore, a miner one day slipped into six inches of water. In a mo ment he was out and hastening to the brush hard by to light a fire before his feet froze. Rapidly he cut a few fragments of wood with his heavy pocket knife. But the unalighted match dropped from his already chill- ed fingers. for he had rashly removed his mittens in order to use the knife with more freedom. Then he lighted a second and a third, and finally sev- eral at one time, but either his haste or perhaps a sigh of the air caused them to fall to the snow. All this time the frost was seizing his limbs, his body, his heart, his mind. He turned to the fatal mittens, which he never should have taken off, but his already frozen fingers could only lift them from the ice where they had fallen, and after a vain attempt he hurled them from him and _ strove once again to light a last match. But it was too late. DON’T WAIT TOO LONG. Time to Show Good Will and Sym- pathy Is Right Now. Too many people keep the flowers they have plucked for you until the day of your funeral. Their songs of praise are not heard until your pro- cession is passing’ their door. The mantle of charity does not become public property until put in use by the preacher who conducts the “last sad rites.” If a man has flowers for me, I want them while I am on earth and can smell their fragrance. They will do me no good sitting at the head of my coffin. The grass that is kept green about my last resting place will be of little avail to me on the other shore. Here is where I need the flowers and the smiles and the praise, not over there. If the fellow who is going round to the house after I am gone to see “if he can be of any help” will come round to-morrow, I can tell him how he can be a whole lot of help. Carry your flowers to the living and sing your songs of praise at the dinner table. Don't wait for the funeral—Liverpool (Hng.) Mer eury. eitaew is Hew to Tell Generous Hueband. In some parts of Siberia a bride- groom, on arriving home, commands hie wife to take off his boots. Inu one is a whip, and in the other a purse. The oontents of the boot she first selects for removal presage whether he is to be generous or the reverse to her. A very kind husband wil) put a purse in each boot and omit the whip, to make her believe that her choice is auspicious. pfs ea ae GOVERNOR JOHNSON has announced the appointment of C. W. Stanton of International Falls as judge of the Fifteenth judicial district to fill the vacancy Caused by the resignation of Judge Marshall <A. Spooner of Bemidji. The appointment gives general satisfaction, although the people of Itasca county would be better pleased had Attorney A. L. Thwing been named for the place. Mr. Bryan’s Opinion. The plan of guaranteed bank de- posits has probably found favor, among all classes of people and _irre- spective of political affilation, more rapidly than any other public ques- tion. The new state of Oklahoma has already enacted alaw taxing state banks, the fund thus accumulated to be used in paying the depositors of any state bank that from any cause becomes unable to meet its obliga- tions. A special session of the Kan- sas legislature has been called for the pur- pose ef enacting legislation similar to the Oklahoma plan. The governor of Nebraska is considering the advisability of callinga special session of the legislature on account of the growing belief among the people that protection tobank depositors in the form of state or federal guarantees of their deposits will stop the hoarding of money, bring into circulation sufficient currency to conduct the business of the country, and prevent a recur- rence of such disastrous panics as the one through which we are now passing. Mr. Bryan has been an advocate of a law guaranteeing deposits in state and national banks since 1893. The legislature of Ohio has adopted a joint resolution inviting Mr. Bryan to address its membersin joint ses- sion February 18, 1908, on the subject of Guaranteed Bank Deposits. Mr. Bryan, in discussing the tariff question, insists that residents of the United States should be permitted to buy home-made goods at home at aslow a price asthe foreigner can buy American-made goods aboard. He also insist that our government should be by and for the people as a whole, rather than by and forthe trusts, and administered in the interest of a few beneficiaries of the trust system. He believes that national legisla- tion for the purpose of better regulation and control of interstate commerce and common carriers should supplement; state legiglation, and not be a substitute for stste legislation. Mr. Bryan’s paper, The Commoner reflects his opinions each week on questions of pub- lic importance and in its columns mayjalso be found his magazine articles, public speeches, addresses and lectures, which fare referred to in the daily press from:day to day, If you are interested in political questions, if you desire to keep in touch with the pro- gress of the campagin and to read Mr, Bryan's campaign speeches send sixty cents to The Commoner, and the paper will be sent to youeach week until the close ofthe next presicential campaign. PostofSce money order, currency, or stamps will be accepted. Only sisty cents. Address The Commoner, Lincoln, Neb. PAGE Es! One complete set of Carlisle’s works | STATE OF MINNESOTA, in sixteen volumes. . ; : Cue ermelete set of Waverley’s| 1, the matter of the estate novets i. aby-tive volumes. One comptete set of Mark Twain's] annexed this d works in twenty-three volumes. One complete set of Dicken's works | all creditors of the above named decedent in thirty volumes. Oue complete set of Washington Irving’s works in fifteen volumes. One complete set of ‘,Nations of|Grand Rapids in said county, be, und the the World” in fourteen volumes. ‘Messages and Papers of the Presi- dents” from Washington to Rvose- | time aforesaid. velt. These works are all as good as new, Sa us provided by having been carefully kept and pre- served from any marks either on cover or printed pages. They will be sold at a bargain. For particulars call on or the Herald-Review. address For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. _ Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. SSAPERRSTSSREASSE NS EES SESE INSURANCE To the Insuring{Public: I have been act- ively engaged in the writing of Fire Insurance for eight- een years and dur- ing that entire time every loss sustain- ed through my agency has been promptly and satis- tactorily J adjusted. It doesn’t need a bank back of the local agent to in- sure absolute pro- tection. The Insur- ance Company pays the loss, not the agent. If your insurance policy is burned or in any way destroy- ed, you will receive pay for your loss just as promptly. Phone 1 H. E. GRAFFAM, General Insurance Agent Office opposite P. 0. EE Lda lalallala dal lalallala ache ddeh ahaha hahahahaha daha inh slud dass dsbestesdeal ste dashed dadeauake dalastedaols SeshadiasesteslashantesdoalediecladiasaslededaseddessiasleResladadiedesiadasteslaladied EA eB ae We a a ew Notice of Mortgage Forclosure Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage deed dated March 20, A. D. 1906, and made, executed and de- livered by John Wallace, a single man, of the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, mort- gor, to W. ©, Gilbert, of the county of ‘tasca, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, and duly filed for record and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for said county. on the 2ist day of March. A. D. 1906, at 5 o'clock P. M. of said day in book if Mo. es On page 290, which default consists in the failure to pay the principal and inter- est secured by and due on said mortgage; the amount claimed to be due and that is due in principal and interest on said mort ge, ut the date hereof, is two hundred forty-two and 94-100 dollars ($242.94). towit. two hundred dollars ($200) principal, and forty-two and 94-100 dollars ($42.94) interest, and no proceeding at law or in equity or otherwise having been commenced to recover the amount due on said mortgage or any part thereof, and the said mortgage contain- ing a power of sale authorizing the said mort- gagee to foreclose the same by sale of the lands premises therein described. according to law, and the said mortgagee being at the date hereof the owner and holder of said mortgage and entitled to recover the amount secured thereby: Notice is hereby given, that because of said default and by ‘virture of the said power of sale contained in said mortgage und o? the Statute in such case made and provided, the mortgage deed will be forclosed by sale of the lands and premises described therein and conveyed thereby, by the sheriff of said Itasca county. Minnesota. at public action or vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the northerly front door of the court house in the village of Grand Rapids, in said county. on Thursday, the 14th day of May. A, D, 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the amount then due on said mor together with the costs of such sale, and twenty-five dollars ($25) at- torney fee stipulated in said mortgage; The lands and premises ribed in said mort- gagoand conreyed thereby are hereby de- scribed as follows, to-wit: All those tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, described as follows. towit : Lots one and two (1 and 2) and the southeast Sae of the northeast quarter (SE% of NE) and the northeast uarter of the southeast quarter (NE of gEx) of section one (1), all in township sixty- two (68) north of range twenty-six (26) west of the Fourth P, M., according to the Gover- ment Survey thereof. Dated March 31, A. D. 1908. W. C. GILBERT, os c fete AG Mortgagee. torney for Mortgages. Grand! Rapids. Minn. Herald-Review April 1, May 13. RI Be ET EN A a ee ek a ee a ae a oe eae ae a ee eR ae a Ae a ee a a a 2A ae ae ae a ae ae a ate ae ODDDODOOOOSD DODO Order Limiting ‘Time to File Claims, | and for Hearing Thereon. tate of John Rellis. County of Itasca. In Probate Court. of John Rellis, decedent. Letters of administration with the will ay having been granted to Margaret Ann Rellis Wright. Itis ordered, that the time within which may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is. limited to six (6) months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the 28th day of September. 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m.. in the probate court rooms atthe court house at the village of sume hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the _Let notice hereof be given by the publica- tion of this order in the Grand Rapids i law, said rand Rapids Herald-Review being a legal newspaper printed und published at the village of Grand Rapids in said county. Dated March 27th, 1908. H.S. HUSON, Judge of Probate. (Probate Court Seal) erald-Review April 1, 8, 15, 22. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, | and for Hearing Thereon. ‘ Rstate of Arthur O'Leary, STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca, ) In Probate Court. In tne matter of the estate of Arthur O'Leary. Decedent. Letters testamentary this day having been granted to Rosilda O'Leary. It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against bis estate in this court, be, and the same hereby _is limited to three (3) months from and ‘after the date hereof; and that Monday, the 29th day of June, 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m., in the probate | court rooms at the court house at the village ofGrand Rapids in said county, be. and the same hereby is, fixed and appvinted as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. _Let notice hereof be given by the, publica. | tion of this order in the Grand Rapids Herald- Review as provided by law,said G id Rapids Herald-Review being a legal newspaper pee and published at the village of Grand Rapids in said county, Dated March 27th, 1908, H.S. HUSC Jadge of Probate. (Probate t Seal) Herald-Review April 1. A, Jounty of Itas tas, Village of Keewatin. ) Notice is hereby given that application has been m n writing to the village council of the said e of Keewatin, and filed in mj office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors foraterm commencing on the 15th day of April 1908. and terminating on the Mth day of A pril,1909,by the following persons and at the following pla stated in said appli- cation, to-wit: Burke & Cormody, in the$front room on the ground floor of that’ certain two-story frame building situate upon lot 15, block 9, in the village of Keewatin, Itasca county, Minne- sota. i Said application will be heard and deter- | mined by said village council in said village the 13th day of April, 1908, at 7:30 o'clock p . of that day. All per interested ure hereby notitied to appe; {said time and place und show cause, if any there be, why s: license should not be granted as praye P.A,MCEACHIN, — | Village Recorder. | Herald-Review April 1. 8. UNIQUE THEATRE Ponti Bldg. Kindred A ILLUSTRATED SONGS) MOVING PICTURES NEW AND COMPLETE Change of Program every Mon- day, Thursday and Saturday, presenting to the public the highest class of entertainment obtainable. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Giving two performances, :30 and 8:30 _ Program for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, February 22, 28 and 24. Angling in Norway Poor Little Mitts Express Sculptor A Hundred Tricks Down on the Farm Living Flowers Fortune Charley Dreams Carman in Danger Charley Paints and Fifth st. Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. MCINTOSH & NEVEUX, Props 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 Q GOTO 2 o MILLER’S Ice Cream Parlors For the Best Dish of Ice Cream to be had in the city. For anything refreshing in the Soft Drinks line. For Fresh Fruits, Candies. Nuts. in bulk or box. For Foreign and vVomestic Cigars, Tobaecos, Ete. QDS 9090 D0 SHCASSCSSSSKS OSHS See Hee: 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 A A A A Se ee ae ae a EAE EE AE Eee aaa Jack Paris offe- Suppor Mr. Eugene West_and Miss Catherine Henry ted by a Company of SIXTEEN COSTUMED ARTISTS “In the “The Ma This is the Company to record break Remember Village Hall, Prices Scenic Production nin the Case” that played Fargo, North Dakota, ing business, March 23, 1908. Sixteen People fight Pretty Girls All Our Own Scenery Most Beautiful Costumes TUESDAY, April 7th 5Oc, 35c, 25c. F you are having trouble with roofs that leak don’t waste your time and money patching same Put on a new Amatite Roof and you will have no further trouble. We have combined i make a good roof. It gives real protection. n Amatite all the essentials which go to is economical, durable, easy to lay and When you buy Amatite you save money in two ways: First—The original cost is low. Second—It needs no painting to keep it tight. Let us send you a Sample of Amatite and Booklet about it. It shows buildings all ov and trouble because they are covered with Amatite. w.J.@ ver the country that are free from leaks Address H, D. Powers SEARS ME ae ae eS ae ae a a ae EE ae aE he aE eh ae eae a AE EE EE ea Ee aE EE tee the matter over RE HE MEE AE A EA ee ea ae randRapids illage Lots We have choice residence lets all over town and we are sell ing them on such ea‘ down and $5 per month ES A Hee aE ee a a Down and $5 $9 terme that anybody can buy. certainly easy. . A hou REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, OE ee A Ae Ae eae ae eae ae ae a eae per month $5 Come in and talk ‘ 2 and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. t They are for sale on easy terms. ORR OHSS RT SHS SHH eee eRe e ub H. E. GRAFFAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BUYS AND SELLS FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, EXCISE, CONTRACT, in fact all kinds of and Bonds issued. Notary Public Office opposite Post Over Finnigan’s R. CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON and Fourth street. Office. IN ITASCA AND Mineral Pine and Farming Lands Parties located on Homestead Timber and Stone Claims. venientto other WM. PERRINGTON Grand Rapids - Office and Residence corner Leland avenue { GRAND RAPIDs. WM. PERRINGTON LANDS ADJOINING COUNTIES Some of the Choicest Lands in the vicinity of Grand Rapids or con- markets, under cultivation, for sale at Bargains Mitnesota and 4