Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 9

set heavy draught harness, Close Game Hibbing Wins ‘The ball game between the winner ‘ef the Hibbing-Eveleth game of Tuesday, Hivbing, and the Grand Rapids team was started after 4 ‘o’clock and in a light rain, which ‘stopped before the game proceeded far, and the weather was all that could be desired. Right at the start it was evident ‘that there was something doing in the fast playing line. In Hibbing’s ‘half of the first inning the first man ‘up placed a dinky bunt in front of the plate and in attempting to throw him out the ball glanced off his shoulder and he scurried around to third from where he scored on a bunt hit. From then to the tenth inning there was nothing doiog for the iron miners except to get up and sit down with an occasional wait on the first or second station for a “hit that re- fused to come. The Rapids were also very succéss- ful in the get up and sit down game. In the first inving McBride gota hit and was sacrificed along by Ludwig and trotted home on a safe on by Cap Gertz. #rom then to the tenth it was a continual procession, and neither side could bunch more than one hit to an inning. Fast flelding on both sides stopped drives: that were started right and kept the crowd on the ragged edge for fear that one might go through when a man was on base and allow a score’ The tenth inning opened with Hib- bing at the bat and the first man placed a short hit in safe ground, the next up drove out a low liner to center that went out of reach of Capt. Gertz and went fora double, scoring the man ahead of him as the throw in was slapped around in the neighborhood of third base in rather a reckless style considering the fact that there was a miner pedaling sand “on the way home. The next man up drove a bunt grounder to second and it was promptly booted by the hired man at that station who seemed to have a grudge aguinst the innocent sphere, and by said booting allowed the last score. The next up was re- tired without any further damage being done to the score or to the fielding records. Inthe Rapids half Witt made a short drive down the first base line that was chsrged by the first and second baseman arid the pitcher in regular army. style and then by a curious feat of mental telepathy each man bethought d4im- self that there would be bo one at the base to receive the ball when flelded and each being anxious to re- ceive the credit of a put out promptly set sail for the base leaving the ball stopped it and as Witt had by this time arrived there they hung their heads in sorrow and listened to a few fatherly remarks by Manager Brady. Ludwig took a hit and Witt landed on third from where he scored on Capt Gertz’ hit which advanced Ludwig to second and he stole third on the next ball pitched. Any old kind ofa hit would have tied the score up in a knot but McAllister bethought him- self of Casey at the batand did like- wise breaking the game up right there. Final score 3 to 2 with Hib- bing holding the big end. ‘The game was certainly good in all departments and both Freeman for Vibbing and Witt for the Rapids were ‘heavers of abilitv, with Witt laying where the law of gravity | have local interest. : Sick of Alberta. Utilizme Waste Lands. i John Schmidt, who owns 160 acres| In the last annual report of Minne- in section 8, town of Corliss, came sota’s chief fire warden, noticed in the home Tuesday from Alberta, Canada, last No., are illustrations showing alittle poorer but much wiser than|forest growth on hilly, rocky lands when he went there three weeks ago.| that by no possibility can ever be He went tc Alberta some time ago| Utilized for avy other purpese. The aud took a claim east of Edmonton. | trees ar Shown to be both large and ‘The country looked tine then and he|®Umerous, and one can see from a was anxious to sell his farm ip Cor-|glance that there is one profitable liss and move to Canada. When he|#nd perpetual barvest possible to such | went back this spring, however. he|!and, and that is from the crop that found things diffedent. Board was|outure planted there and nursed in high, provisions -were scarce and the| here rude and rugged way intobeauti- price of feed out of sight. Hesaid|ful and necessary forests. Other there was a heavy snow storm iv that | illustrations show ‘cut oyer” lands of country last August which ruined|the same character. In the first the the wheat crop. A mau that operat-| trees and shrubsdargely conceal the ed a threshing machine tuld him taav| boulders that in theilast show so con- he visited 36 farms afier the sturm|Spicuously that the beholder sees at and found only two iu which there | Once the impossibility of cultivation was any grain that could be thrash-|¥oder such conditions. Such lands ed. A half a dozen large elevators | ave Clearly ‘“non-agricultural® and it built on the liue running vnrough| 8 such lands that modern forestry Rosthera a few years ago lave never | Methods would recover with the only had a bushe) of grain in them yet. | Products theyare adapted to. Nature He said he eucouutered a storm of | 8'eW mighty forests on those stony. snow and sleet iu Aiberta last month | !4ods by her own system of fire protec- which fully cunviuced him that| on and fertilization. But that was the country was to near the north | Wen man was uct present to inter- pole vw suit him. His claim was uear | fete with or baik nature’s ways. Now a uew railroad but’ says someuue eise | 4" Is here in large numbers, he de- cap have it, that Otter “ail county is nudes the stony lands of all their good enough for him in the future. trees, tirst by the ax applied to the Mr. Scomidt predicts that -the larger ahi) one then by Ure, originat~ farmers from this vicinity who went ing ed the dried tds left by the ax to Alberta this spring will be glad to applied to what is left, small trees, come buck iu @ year or two. ‘Lhe only shrubs and even the soil. Modern ones who are prospering on this Can- forestry methods would only take the adiau land boum, he says, are the real TSE babe those Laving good estate wen, hovel meu and railroad poy ag Bead cu Be age gE i, ey me . ne 'y tea compauies.—Perbam Haterprise. and be harvested when they reached a proper size. Topographical Survey at Bemidji. This, in essence, is state forestry, — Henry Hughes & Co. Headquarters for | Carnival Bunting Tuesday, June 21: Close at noon, and reopen at 7 p. m, 22, 23 and 24: “Close at 9a. m., and reopen at 7 p. m. summer weather and the carnival sports. No trouble to show goods. Give us a call. he topographical survey of the] and only the state which is immortal | } Mississippi river, one of the largest} can afford to engage in it, and in the undertaking -of the kind ever at-| prosecution of the work the state tempted, reached the mouth of the] should not be niggardly as to cost nor Mississippi at Lake Bemidjilast night] laggard as to time. .Under present aud has established camp to remain} conditions to engage in or promote a in this vicinity for weeks at least. | judicious system of forest preserva- The topographical survey of the|tion and restoration, especially on Mississippi is for the purpose of de-| non-agricultural lands, is one of the terminiug the navagability of the) highest and best manifestations of river from the Gulf of -Mexieo to}true patriotism.—Farm Stock and Lake Itasca and is: being conducted | Home. at the expense of the government. It is ong of the biggest goverment contracts ever undertaken. (Ki-ro-prak-tik) Captain W. G. Cromby has the con-| This science 1s the adjustment of tract for making the survey form | displaced vertibrae, a condition found Grand Rapids to Lake Itasca, the] in every individual suffering with dis- work bas been in progress for several | ease, or symptoms of disease. months. During its stay in thisvicine| The Chiropractitioner says that the ity sounding will be ‘made in buth| nerves are life and proceeds to prove Lakes Bemidji and Irving, the course|1t by ignoring symptoms in cases of of the current will be determined | disease and confining his efforts to re- and it will be proddetive of a very | moving pressure from pinched nerves. great deal of information which will]. The nerves control the body in its every material atom- tissue, blood J and bones control it in its every Fifty men are, employed on the thought and act; when they are ob- work and five teams. The men} structed they express their condition and teams are furnisned by M. Hein-} jy symptoms which 1s called disease, zelman, of Lake Itasca, who has been | given special names according to lo- with the survey since it started from | cation. Grand Rapids. The work in this section will probably be completed |presure, the obstruction ‘is removed some time this fall.— Bemidji Pioneer. | and nature restores the body to health, _——_—- disease is gone and ease takes its place. The Forestry Reserve. This science was practiced in 1829, Gen. C. C. Andrews and Prof S. B.|but the methods at that time were ‘Green, constituting the executive} very crude, perhaps, in the treatment. committee of the state forestry board,}| Dr. Palmere’ of Davenport, Iowa and State Auditor S. G. Iverson, |started the first school for teaching whose: co-operation in making the|Chropractic, six years years ago, also selections. is required by the terms | giving it the name which it now bears. of the bill, this week started to make} Many Chiropractitioners are being selections ‘of the 20,000 acres of-third| turned out annually and from its sim- Chiropractic. having a sbade the better of the ar-|and fourth-class vacant government plicityand quick results promises to ygument as Hibbings runs were all made on mistakes at critical points and all the Rapids runs were earned. ‘Ludwig had‘a shade on Kleffman at the receiving end and has his same happy Christmas smile of yore. Capt. Gertz was a wizardin center and re- fused to drop anything at all’ He also run his team in good shape and made them play ball all the time, and his hitting was all that kept the Rapids in the ruaning. The Hibbing team made no costly mistakes and backed up Freeman in supurb style, playing the game with ‘a snap and dash and the proper amount of kicking thrown in for good measure. Owing to the lack of space no line- up is given orasummary. Batteries. Grand Rapids, Ludwig and Witt. Hibbing, Kleffman and Freeman. C. F, Richardson, of Breoking S. D., 1s the quest of C, E. Aiken. William Kremer, of Saginaw, Mich., father of E. A, Kremer, George F. Kremer and A. A. Kremer, of Grand Rapids. is here visiting his sons and will remain the greater part of the summer. Mrs. George Booth left last Satur- -day for Braimerd her fatherand mother are both ill and she went over to take care Of them. Bonds Varry. Theindications are that the road bond issue has been carried. but the proposition to make fair grounds at Grand Rapids is defeatec. For SALE.—One team, one wagon one set sleighs, one buggy, and one Inquire at Herald-Review,. Subsenbe for the Herald-Review 4 ie bent land recently authorized by congress | D¢ one of our leading professions. for a Minnesota forestry experiment- B. H. Nichols, M D. al reserve. The commission is ac- companied by William ‘Lf. .Cox, of Pope county, an’ assistant forestry expert in the United States bureau of forestry, and a cruiser and survey- or are included in the party. The Minnesota commission gues to ‘Tower, on Lake Vermilion, in St. Louis county, and will make that town headquarters while inspecting the land from which to make selec- tions. It is designed to select one of three groups of land now under con- sideration, and the reserved will be in either St. Louis or Lake counties. It is expected that the work will re- quire some weeks in which to con- PROCEEDINGS Of the Township Board of the Town- ship of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. A special meeting of the Board of Super- visors, held June 20th 190t at town clerks office. Roll call, full board present. Chairman McDonald, Supervisors Hashy, Mullins and Clerk McMahon. The minutes of last meeting was read and approved as read. The following bills were audited and allowed, to-wit. The billof Fred Leeman for work oa Toad. 8 days. ... sees ccesessseeeen sees B16 00 plete it. The Bill of Norman Tully for work on road 3 days... ‘ € 0 Farming Lands For Sale. edits Paes 560 acres in Tp. 53 Rg, 24. The bill of 80% 8% BE Og M00 Bost ee BUS 9s. 80. ou 56% 95 roads 7 days ...... x Be The bill of Frank Olin for work on 10: 160° ** $8. eA DTS 2D. BT eer poorer ey = Soe 24 00 ttt so iteadaee: 2 hia The bill.of Ted Riley at $4.00 per day Long time papments given if de- man and team 11 days.....+-.....-..-. 44 sired, Wil) exchange for timber lands Vee eee men eee ene na or village property. Tne bill of Octave Allen man and team Oscar L. MATHER. 18 days. ...... Gods aie sy Oa path Kean aein* s Fe ia kutnr ss The bill of James Pearsonman and team Fresh mile! ae te DI Gmyy oko cse Aas apes >< -ti nme AOD fe Si hagas ving, ta = for in The bill of James Passard as deputy formation apply at this office. 5 eee 27 50 The bill of Andrew puty road ‘overseer 2 days..... $4 00 | The bill of W. S. Kingston road over- TONY’S ORCHESTRA, |} tne biti of James Passard for lumber. 8 05 The bill of Joe McMahon as clerk and and posting notices seeeeseee $18 15 No further business. board adjourned to meet June 27th* 1904 at 10 o'clock a. m Jos, McMAnON. Clerk. ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. 3 SOK Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. TEI Cee SeaeOnAD IE: ———————————— ictal J. Webb of Marshfield The chiropractitioner takes off the | of Grand Rapids this 17th day of June A. ‘Becker, | 9 HEN peskt HUGHES & CO. During Carnival week Stores will close as follows: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June Keep cool and comfortable Carnival week and ‘enjoy yourself Our stock comprises everything calculated to enhance your enjoyment of Shirt waists, walking skirts, neckwear, belts, ribbons, veilings, silk, lisle and lace gloves, lace and lisle hose, gauze and muslin underwear, parasols and umbrellas, foxfords, tennis and yachting shoes, combs, hairpins, straw hats, children’s dresses, shirts, collars and ties, We save you money on all goods which we carry in our stock. s HENRY HUGHES & C0. A Re RE ARE RR % ARERR me RR eee SO OS, ERS soho ERAS Se SER 15 a Es & «0 } Notice_of Apniarion for Liquor Leiense. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. ss. Village of Grand Rapids Ane Notice is hereby given. That applications have n made in writing to the villaze coun- cil of suid village of Grand Rapids and filed in my offiec, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commencing on June 20th, 1904, und terminating on June 19th. 1905, by the following person, and at the following place. to-wit: In the south-west front room on the ground fioor of that, certain hotel building situated upon lots 23 and 24, block 26. original plat of Salt Meats SISVSVSVSVSVSLVSVSVWSISSG i SISTSISSSVSWSOSLSVISISIOSLIED Pioneer Meat Market, } THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and. || Fish, Game Poultry etc. the village of Grand Rapids, [tasca county. Minnesota.” : And notice is hereby given that said appli- cation willbe heard and determined by the village council of the village of Grand Rapids, STORE. Itasca county, Minnesota. at a meeting of ae ASK ANY OF OUR REGULA WILL TELL YOU THAT TH ALL KINDS ARE .KEPT A » VEt THE Ran CUSTOMERS AND RY BEST MEATS 0: PIONEER MEAT EY F said council to be held at the office of the village recorder of said village. on Monday. July lith. A. D, 1904. ut 8;30 o’clock p. m., at which time and place all persons interested Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Canned Goods SISVSLSLIS VSL SSSEVSLSE ISLE may appear and show cause, if any there be, whiy suid licence shoutd not be granted. ‘ Witness my hand and seal of said village Se2e3: J. 8. GOLE, [SEAL] Village Recor ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVENUE., GRAND RAPIDS. SOSSESSSSVSVS PSC SLSS SPS VSWSESIS OS WSLSI FSG VSVSVSE SLST SVSISS 2 CSPVSLSLSVIS2WHLSLI SSE Get Reads | for the | G. A. R. Encampment Firemen’s Tournament Woodmen’s Convution June 21, 22, 23 and 24, < wWhiw > (Don’t Scrimp on Flags and Bunting for your House.) Your house like yourself may need fixing up for the occasion ! WE CAN DO BOTH Remember Counterfeit money never has been a success, and immitations of good goods have shared the same fate. { The trade marks on my goods are equivalent to the sterling mark on sil- ver. . Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat and Cap, Shoe, Grocery, Crockery, Glassware Departments Always complete with Fresh, Dependable Goods ' JOHN BECKFELT a