Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 6

Often the eye of the camera will de- @ipher documents of which the writ- tag had been substantially obliterated | ‘By age, says a writer in Van Norden’s I have successfully copied | Magazine. with the camera the utterly faded pho- @egraph of a classmate of 40 years previous. : Changes in the pigment of the skin, i madiscovered by the eye, appear with @istinctness on the sensitive plate, smd it is said that ample warning of | approaching disease has been there | by given. The camera takes pictures of sub-— $ects which cannot be made to appear | m= the ground glass and of those which the eye of man has never seen. Whe human eye can penetrate space wo further in an hour than in a single ‘estanf. Yet the eye of the camera will gaze into the sky for hours, look- | ig deeper and seeing more with each wecond that passes. Through this attribute of the cam- era a great chart of the heavens is wew. being made. In this work dis- @ixguished astronomers and photogra- | gers throughout the world are co wperating. Yet not one in.a hundred @! the stars already plainly pictured ‘by them was ever seen by the unaided aye of scientists. AS THEY DO IT IN ENGLAND Family Inherited Postmastership Though the Department Officials Didn't Know It. Forty years before, as quite a boy Jones had left a little town in Kent Mow, on the first long vacation h¢ ever had had since, he was visiting Mas childhood scenes. He had remen DBered that the postmaster’s name was Pengelley, and he had remembered oo, that. he was a kindly old an There wasn’t the slightest probab' he thought, that the postmaster wa still alive, but his acquaintance with the former incumbent might smooth | things a little with the new one, sc that the whereabouts of people to whom he had been directed would be | madé known. “What's become of Mr. Pengelley”’ he asked, interrupting for a moment Bis majesty’s letter assorter. “lam Mr. Pengelley.” “Perhaps you're his son.” “Yes, my father’s name was gelley, too,” drawled the Englishman “T mean the postmaster.” “So do I.” “Was your father years ago?” “My word, no! father. You see, our names are al! postmaster 40 alike, and the post-office departmen! | @oesn’t know but that the first one is alive. We inherit this job, don’t you know. And my wife’s just presented me. with a son. There was no haggling over. his: name. suit SETTLED THE QUESTION American forests when there are so Weungster’s Explanation of His Fa- ther’s Standing Left the Others Away Behind. The story, lone since familiar, of Pen | That was my grand | @ by American Press Association. JUDSON HARMON iS he became attorney general in Clevela which he has gained by his administrati | stitute the strength of his candidacy. INCE the Ohio election of 1908, in which, while Taft carried the state by 70,000, Judson Harmon was elected. governor by 19,000, the availability of the Buckeye jurist as presidential timber has been generally dis- cussed. The result of the Ohio election of 1910. state by 100,000, being the first Democratic governor since the war to win two consecutive victories, did much more to encourage his backers. abilities as a judge—he filled a number of important judicial offices before when Harmon carried the His nd’s second cabinet—and the prestige ion of the affairs of a pivotal state con Ne ES ane NO FOREST FIRES IN EUROPE There Every Part of the Tree Is Uti! ized, Leaving Nothing to Start Confiagration. ent | The question has been asked why | there should be so many fires in our | j very few or none at all in the forests of Europe. The answer is this, says | Outing. . When the trees are cut in the forests of Germany, France or | Switzerland, the entire material in ‘the tree is marketed and ‘removed, the little boy whose boast that his fa- | leaving no inflammable litter on the @her had put a cupola on his house Was capped‘ by his playmate, who re- marked,-.proudiy, that his father had | fast. put a. mortgage on theirs, Brought to mind by an oceurrence which was told the other day ‘by a prominent politician. The small son of a man who was. in| politics for revenue only, on moving Of the tree, imcluding the fmto 4 new district this summer, went i eut\and struck up an acquaintance with two other kids of the same age who lived in the neighborhood. They were interested in the newcomer and began to try him out as to what his parents amounted to anyhow. “My father is a window trimmer is | limbs, smaller. branches, twigs and | ground In our American forests, ow | | ing to lack of market for such mate- | rial, fully one-half of the tree—the |foliage—are left upon the ground, where they soon become dry and fur- | mish material for a forest fire. In the European forests’ every part smalier twigs, isso. The sale of this minor )preduct constitutes over one-half of the revenue. ‘Hence, when the for- | ester.is through with his tree cutting | no inflammable material is left upon @nd an awfully big man,” said the first } kid “Ah, that’s nothin’,” said the second. “My father's a dump trimmer, and he’s twice as big as your’s.” It was plainly up to the stranger to make good. And he did it with much gusto. “My father is a politician,” “but I heard a man tell he said, fm this ward.” And, it. was apparent to any one That the new kid had made a strong Smmpression upon the neighborhood. AD KNOWLEDGE OF MED:CINE Comprehensive Treatise Written by * Egyptian 7,000 Years Ago. 4 rol> of papyrus acquired by Dr Bbders, in the vicinity of Thebes Weypt, in the winter of 1872, from an | Avab who made ancient grave rob- bing a ‘business, after invesugatior and .transiation was deposited in the Wibrary of the University of Leipsic ‘The script of this papyrus is hieratic; the date of it is said to be over 7,00¢ years ago. It is a comprehensive treatise on medicine. Diseases of the abdomen, the chest, the heart, the eyes, the ears and so on are carefully arranged -and described in a manner that ‘would command respect at thi present day. or instance, of the heart, the papyrus classifies the trou- bles as fatty degeneration, dilation, earditis, angina or spasm, hypertro phy (enlargement), thrombosis (plug- ing) and dropsy. Of medicines over seven hundred different substances ere enumerated and they are pre scribed in pills, in teblets, in capsules. ‘m ‘ecoctions, powders, inbalations, ‘eiions, olatments, plasters. him last might that he was the biggest trimmer | the ground. .Now, if our Adirondack | lumbermen could sell the limbs’ and | tops of the trees instead ‘of ‘allowing them ‘to go‘ to waste for: lack of a market, they would not be obliged to. leave the ground encumbered with the | inflammable debris and litter. which. is such a prolific source of fire, and which when ignited is ‘so difficult to extinguish. Use for Elastic Consclence. Riggs and Briggs are two Montreal - ens, more or ‘less interested in cipal affairs. They differ on sev-— al -burni questions, but upite in | + strong di e for O'Flaherty (which s not the gentleman’s name). The e O'Flaherty ‘has: a positive . gift r manipulating votes and. is .capable {ooking after a larger. band, of the ithful”, than any other Montreal tician. t's men. like O'Flaherty who give this city a bad name,” said © Riggz ‘ armly. “He's got mo ‘principles at all ‘In fact, he doesn’t. think. of -any- thing but getting his man din.” “That's so,” responded, Briggs. Ga I had a conscience as O’Flaherty’s, I’d make it into a rubber | | trust.” m iter under ground. The twig has at times been credited with many aryelous powers. Not only could it sco ater, but concealed lodes of etal, especially silver, were be. tyed by the hazel, which, according » twadition, was guided by the pixies bo guarded the treasures of the arth. In France the divining rod of azet was used im the pursuit of “iminals, while in many of the meu: ds of investigating the future the | urning of haze! nuts played a part. ‘college, Aurora, N. Y., METHOD OF INDUCING SLEEP Self-Suggestion Plays a Great Part Worry Is the Main Thing to Be Avoided. The next point to bear in mind ts , that self-suggestion plays a great part in the production of sleep, writes Dr. 8. McComb in Harper’s Bazar. Ord narfly we do not sleep by accident or haphazard. We resolve to sleep We go through a variety of actions all suggestive of a change from our nor mal waking condition. We undress, we place ourselves in a ¢omfortable position, we close our eyes. We be Meve and expect that we are going te sleep, and the result is—sleep. One of the great preventatives of sleep is ‘the fear of not sleeping. Once this fear is broken down, we sleep. The | Insomniac worries about his insomnia, and this very worry deepens the mis sehief.. Hence the sufferer should sug- gest to himself.again and again: “If I sleep, well; if I don’t sleep I will at least gain rest by keeping my mind: ‘ealm and my body relaxed.” In-a word, our chances of getting sleep in- crease ‘ff we assume the external physical attitude which corresponds to: sleep,-if we relax every muscle and let it stay relaxed, if we breathe light- | ly and regularly, if we call up the imaginations of a sleeping person, and ‘talk and think sleep to ourselves, re! ‘peating silently and in a quiet dreamy _ fashion such a ‘formula as_ this: “There ‘is no'reason why I should not_ ‘sleep. My mind is at peace. Sleep is” \ooming: I am getting sleepy. I am about to sleep. I am asleep.” Chineas Girls in Anierican Colleges. Chinese women who ha een edu: cated in America will receive’a distiu-! gnished recruit when Miss May°Liang Cheng, the only daughter of Sir Chent- ung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese minister to the United States, returns to her native lend, Miss Cheng is a particularly bright youlg woman and has attracted much’) attention in Washington: It is an nounced that the ‘piquant little Celes- tial maiden will be educated in Bar- nerd college, although it is said Wells | is a possible | candidate for the honor of instilling the ideas of Western civilization in the pretty Miss Liang’s head Wells cok | lege is the alma mater of Li Hung | Chang’s granddaughter, Miss Li, now Mrs. Bien. Miss Cheng is under sweet pie and dresses in Oriental style, as be-| comes the daughter of the Chinese rep- | resentative to this country. She speaks English and has shown mmsrked ability in music. Why Mary Recevered. “John, 1 don’t want you to grieve | ‘tic too long when I am gone.” of the Estate Ai * The State of Minnesota to all per-} sons interested in the sellie of certain lands. ig to said | Charles Bertram he petition of! T. E. Clysdale as representative or the above named decedent, being duly filed in this court, representing | that it is necessary and for the! best interests of said estate and of all interested therein that certain lands of said decedent descrived ; therein be sold, and praying that al license be to said ephemeris) granted to sell the same: Now, Therefore, you, amd each of ;you, are hereby cited and required | 4o show cause, if any you have, be-! fore this court, at the Probate Court | Rooms in the Court House, in the; ‘Village of Grand Rapids, County of | Itasca, State of Minnesota, on the} 25th day of March 1912, at 10 o'clock! A. M., why the prayer of said petit- { ion should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said Court, | and the seal of said court, this 28th | 4jday of February, 1912. i (Court Seal) j CLARENCE B. WEBSTER Judge of Probate Court. | THWING & ROSSMAN, i Attorneys for petitioner. | Feb 28 March 6-13 iIn the United States District Court, |For The District of Minnesota, Fifth | Division—in Bankruptcy. In the Matter of John Main and Ada | R. Main, Co-partners, as John and Ada R. Main, Alleged Bankrupts, } In Bankruptcy 0. 911. | It appearing to my satisfaction by | the petition of Frank F. Price, the | Attorney for the petitioners herein, verified on the 24th day of February, } 1912, that a petition was filed in this Court on the 19th day of December, A. D. 1911, praying that the above {named John Main and Ada R. Main, jco-partners, as John and Ada R. Main,! ;be adjudged Bankrupts, and that a subpoena directed to said alleged | Bankrupts was.duly issued out of this Court to the Marshal of this District, and that the said Marshal has been unable to serve the same, jand that the said alleged Bankrupts and each of them is not now within) this District, so.that.personal.service | may be made upon them, or either | of them, and that diligent ' efforts | have since: been made to ascertain} the whereabouts of the said alleged | Bankrupts, but that they or either! of them are not now within the jur- | isdiction of this Court. | And, Whereas, an order was duly made and entered herein on the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1912, allow-| ing the said petitioners to file their amended petition herein, and it was | further ordered that a new subpoena | be issued out of this Court upon said amended petition, it is | Now, on Motion Of Frank F.| Price, Esq., Attorney for the petition- ing creditors, Ordered, That the above named} alleged Bankrupts, and each of them, plead, answer or demur on or before the 8th day of March, 1912, to the | amended petition herein filed in the} office of the Clerk of this Court on| the 23rd day-of February, 1912, and} in case of their failure to plead, answer or demur thereto, adjudica- \tion shall be made according to the prayer of the said amended petition. And It Is Further Ordered, That this order be published in the Grand Rapids ‘Herald-Review once a week’ for two. successive issues, said | publication to. commence not later! than the 28th day of February, 1912, ! jand that a copy of this order be} mailed to the said alleged bankrupts | at their last known residence and last known place of business, at the Village of Cohasset, in the County of | Itasca, and State of Minnesota, on | or before the date of the first pub- | lication. |. Dated.at Duluth, Minn., this 26th ! day of. February, 1912. PAGE MORRIS, | District Judge. | United States of America, District of Minnesota, 5th Division. (Po John. Main and Ada R: Main, co- |. partners as. John Main and Ada R.| | Main, in said District, Greeting: | }- Por certain causes offered before | ithe United States District Court for | the District: of Minnesota, Fifth Division, as a.Court of Bankruptcy, | we command and strictly enjoin you, ‘laying’ all other matters aside and ‘notwithstanding any excuse, that) you personally .appear before our said District Court to be holden at) Duluth, in said District and Divis- | jion; on the 8th day of March, A. D. '1912, to answer to a petition ined | iby Carl Nelson, E. C. Babcock~ and! - | Earl. Comstock, all of Cohasset, in | the County of Itasca, State of Min- nesota, in our said Court, praying ;that you may be adjudged a Bank. rapt; and to-do further and receive that which. our said District Court | shall consider, in this behalf. { And this you are in no wise to. omit, under the pains and penaltie of what. may: befall thereon. Witness the Honorable Page Morri | Judge. of said.Court, and the Seal | thereof, at Duluth, this 23rd day lof February, A D. 1912. | (Seal) IL By THOMAS H. PRESSNELL, : Deputy Clerk. FRANK F. PRICE, Attorney for Petitioners. | Feb 28 Mar6° ~ i For good, dry tamarack wood in 16 inch or pole length, call on U. C !Gravelle, Second street and Kindre avenve. FOR RENT—6 room house with a good chicken houge and yard. Elec- tric lighted and good well. Apply at ID. ™. _ OF GRAND “RaPIDS, MINN. A. C. Bossakp L. M. BourEer President Cusbtes | PIRST STATE BANK Savings Department Farm Mortgage Loans GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA RANK MYERS Dray and Express Line PHONE 218 Stand —Corner 3rd Streetand:Leland Ave. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. | | | ' | GRAND RAPIDS A. L. ROECKER I Merchant Tailor | Leland Avenue between 3rd and 4tb Streets GRAND RAPIDS, MINN GUNN POKEGAMA HOTEL FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATIONS Corner Leland Avenue and Third Street GRAND RAPIDS, MINN ]. O. JOHNSON & CO. Meats and Provisions FRED AND HAY Corner Leland Avenue and 4th Street GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. |; KREMER & KING ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office Pokegama Hote! Block GRAND RAPIDS, MIND REISHUS-REMER LAND Co. REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS Office on 4th St. between Leland and Sleeper Avenues GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. W. E. MYERS CITY LIVERY Office and Barn beteeen Fifth and Sixth Streets on Kindred Avenue GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. THWING & ROSSMAN Attorneys at Law Office in Itasca Mercantile Co. Building Opposite Post Office GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. CHESTER L. PRATT Attorney at Law COURT COMMISSIONER Office on Second Floor of Court House GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. | DR. FE. R HARRISON DENTIST Office in the McAlpine Block Phone No.6 GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Aeereereeeeveneeetetetete etsee: DR. G. F. SCHMIDT Physician and Surgeon Office in the McAlpine Block, Phone 6, GRAND Rapips, MINN. HBRALD-REVIEW Aetead Ave, Bepwoon ith and 5th Seow Alfred Blomberg Wants to buy all the Ties on Great Northern or Minne- apolis & Rainy River. PAY HIGHEST. MARLET PRICE FOR SAME | P. P. saEtpos, P | FIRST DIRECTORY wm Are CROCE CIOCD J. SaxLDoN President Vice President . E. AIKEN. Cashier NATIONAL BANK Transacts a Gene: al Banking Business GRAND RAPIDS, MINN DR. COSTELLO | DENTIST Office n Firet National Bank Building MINNESOTA JOHN COSTELLO Costello’s Ice Cream BOTTLING WORKS, MINERAL WATHRS Between 3rd and 4th Streets on Hoffman Ay GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA RODDED ELLE DOLLS OOOO LOO LS FRANK F. PRICE LAWYER CNOUTY AT Office in First National Bank B GRAND RAPIDS, MINN | Cc. C.McCARTHY LAWYER Office in Marr Buiiding, Cor nue and Third Stre GRAND RAPIDS, MINN nired Ave coccoveonnces H. E. GRAFFAM Lands and Insurance Leland Avenue Opposite the Postoffice GRAND RAPIDS, MINN GEORGE BOOTH Cigar Manufacturer Booru’s Bogue’ Between 2nd and 8rd Streets on Kindred Avs GRAND RAPIDS, MINN DR. CARROL C. CARPENTER M. Physician and Surgeon Office over Itasca Merc. Co. Residence first house North of Library GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. CHARLES W. FOREST City Dray and Express Line Phone 134-2 Stand—Corner Leland Avenue and 3rd Strees GRAND Rapips, MINN WILLN Practical Watchmaker and Eefdaver COMOLETE CEWELRY LINE Bet. 2nd and 3rd Streets on Kindred Avenue NISBETT GRAND Rapips, MINN. Nennnennoeces 3 | DR. THOMAS RUS Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street |GRAND RAP=DS, MINNESOTA E, R. BROWNE Heating and Plumbing | OFFICE AND SHOP | | (On Leland Avenue between 4r!. and 5th Ste. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN, W. Q. YosT Farm, Meadow, Timber & Mineral Lands LOANS ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Office Pokegama Hotel Bidg. GRAND RAPIDS MINN. AAA 000 0000000009 0000000004 F, E. REUSSWIG Furniture and Undertaking LICENSED EMBALMER Phones: Res. No. 127, Office No. 33 COP LL LS LODO DODD DD DE DDLD LOLOL LIE DOLL NILES & AITON Flour,{Feed and Hay ¥ARM SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY || 3rd St. Between Kindred and Houghton Ave GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. oe SLM lh _ oe mI TL