Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 5

i Brant "apts fects Review Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE déntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter ALVAl ADAMS, elected governor of ©olorado has been inaugurated, and Peabody, the anarchist who has held ube office and disgraced the state, promises to contest. SPI at sy “JONNSON has received CiOVER NOR more genuine and deserved complis ments on his message than did \Presi- dent Roosevelt on his ponderous com- munication to congress. Ir the venerable publisher of the Lake Voice doesn’t make his Cass pressman put a fittle more impression on that two-revolution Washiogton the Herald-Review will’ be compelled to cnt the Voice off its exchange list, und we hate to do it. sen eee, ESENTATIVE COLE of this dis Repr ricl has been oppointed chairman of the roads and bridge commnsittee in This gives him an spportunity to do something and the able to sport a good account of bis éffurts at the lower house. Herald-Review hopes to b¢ the close of the session, Sienna A ON BEUALF of the profession the Herald-Review would — respectfully suggest to Editor Taylor of the Itasca News Uhag he apply liberal libations of the contents of his concentrated Ive next communication Piker” before admitting it to bis columas, Pre last published was in a pot to the received from “Phe ‘oInmnunication putrid state. ‘Tite press builetins being published McGuire are of The Her is pleased to note that yy Superintendent the kine Uhbat will do good. ud-Review the papers of northeastern Minnesota ire giving them general publication. Mr. Metiuire gives the results of ex- periments ou Lhe farm ina clear and concise Inanner that makes them of practical value to the farmer. 5+ Tur Big Fork Compass makes the Wowing seusible observati yonia “Northern rly important subject: Minnesota needs drainage, ¢ state lands and an immigration board—each veed named in the order of their importance. Before we work too hard to attract immigrants, we need an attractive country for them tosettle in. Swamps and forest ree serve will not hold settlers, even if an dhem. the main immigration board does eateh Levus not lose sight) of AND now comes Berryhill of the st. the how it Paul Review with of following = ex- planation happened; Clapp was easily and plainly beat three weeks ago. at falt Rut his epposition finda There was none were to candidate against fim, then in the feld and no of ane Minneapolis then bad the the senatorship in the hollow of had oa prospects entering. its like the to death that he came in contact with. nthinb lus purse strings were tied so tight hand. if the place maa Washburn to step and claim prize. Gilfillan froze every one There was no wa oul, and that unloosing was out of the ques- He wanted the oflice bad enough Lo stand the This is the Jongand short of it Lion. but he was not willing cost. The and there was need of none, was no money in cireulation, adecause worth men- of faet, the election went by default to Clapp,” there was no opposition fioning, Asa matter About County Division. From the Aitkin County Independ- ent the Herald-Review learns that “the proposiuon of making two or even three couuttes out of Itasca is being advocated with the claim that if the county were divided up so as to give a county seat to Kooghiching, irand Rapids and Deer River, there would be enough temtory for the three. Itasca county 1s the second largest county in the state, and 1s rich in undeveloped agricultural resources and has great’ timber wealth.” To The General Pubiiec. Do not unload along Great North- ern Ry. mainline track any posts, poles, or railway ties as they will not be accepted by the Railway company when so placed. See me for your loca- pon. Cds Bye prea: DEFECTIVE PAGE ON PRACTICAL hspmmeaniast Sup’t McGuire of Northeast Expetimen Station Gives Some Practical Hints on Meadow, Hay and- ‘Pasture he Press Bulletin No. 41. If there is any one thing in pe ing for which northeastern Minnes} sola has the advantage over uther, sections of the state it is in the grow- | ing of clover. During the past eight years clover has failed but once on the Experiment) Farm and that due! to winter killing, never failing to catch. Timothy bas been grown with | tbe same success. Cloyer has given an average yield! of 2 tons per acre the tivst cutting aod from # ta 14 tons the second cut- ting. The past season cloveryielded 34 tons per acre ineluding both cut- Lings. Tame hay is grown exclusively on the Experiment Farm, there being vo wild hay land. Bor this the meadow has not been permanent, but, always plowed up after the second year. Experiments have been con- ducted allowiug the-meadow to run a longer period: and always with the} Same resuits: that after the second “the crop sown decreases to an uuprofitable yield. ‘This is a point upon which too much emphasis can- hot be laid. Wild hay land may pro- duce a paying crop for several years in suecession but tame hay will not. While tt ection is especially favor: able for fame hay, it will give a protit- | able return onivy wheu rightly cared for. In parts of the state where flelds are large the farmers may be better able lo get along with half reason that its highest production may be} realized each year. Clover roots séidom live thru the second winter, and while timotby lives longer the sed gets out ef con- dition alter the secoud year so that it will wot give a profitable yield, While clover seed is high 7 expense of reseeding every other ye may seem considerable but the diiler- nee in yield and tife improvewent in the soit for other crops wore than vif sets this expense, rotating the mead w crops will be Tie svetem of land with other Cakeb Up later ina series Alsihe clos} for low land where} standing water at certain seasons of the year would kell aut red timothy. dn sue may be used as but the ver is very good clover or Alsike clover) tien’ me: wud has to be broven up and! law, eulliveted before a cateh can be secured, Pasture: The Experiment Warm pasture has chiefly been the uncleared part the farm. of which there is} still about 209 acres. "Puis has been | the ouly permanent past #Mass as yet being used for that pare | pose. Much of the second crop hay on | the medow daud has been ere with very good results. This last year a meadow hat had been allowed to stand for the third year was used) for a night pasture for the cows with very satisfactory results, ‘ Bor pasturing purpose tame. hi Ly land might be used the third year tot a much better advattage than for hay. In tact it is only for pasturing that it should ever be kept the third year. As yet we have not liad conclusive experiments with white clover and Kentucky blue grass for permanent pasture. Both white clover aud biue grass are very prevalent in) certaia parts of this section, growing year] after year with perfect hardiness. Where a eatch can be made ina wood land pasture they make avers valu nble improvement upon the wild grass, especially on upland. The catch annot be made however by simply | scattering the seed upon the wild sod. | The under brush has to be cub out aud the sod brokea to a cert tent. Just what amount of cultiva- tion Is neccessary has not yet been determined, but work along this line will be taken ap the coming year. Last spring seed was sown without lany cultivation bat no catch what- ever secured. 3 The next bulletin will be upon {fodeor carn and roots as a feed for stock. A. J. MeGuire, Northeast Experiment Station, Grand Rapids, Mioo., January, 1905. The Grand Rapids Socialist’ Local; will hold its next business meeting at Litchke’s harness shop Sunday after- noon. All members and | parties inter- j three (3) and twer | day. the Ist Gay | stipulated in Fatt mortise ced the | r Ped at Win. Weitzel’s taxidermist shop. | re, no tame | Z | Soeialist Meeting. |- | ‘Concrete Building Blocks Manufactured at Grand Rapids by “FREESTONE & C0. a { The most substan- \ tial and. ecetfiic j building material ver placed on the market, J: For the erection of Business and Residence, Buildings, Sidwalks, Ornamenal Fencing, Chim- neys, Ete. : : = : ‘ A ——— EE ope ea ee a ls Investigate and Be Convinced. Holiday Rates East. Via Duluth South Shore & Atlan Railway. From Duluth. Mortgage Fore losure Sale. j Notice is hereby given that default has oe- curred in the conditions of that certain mort: | gage duly executed and delivered by i. Eutherton aud Pan mortgng 3 ti eS Rink, copartnerss thort-| New England. Tickets on “I 1 jeember 13th to 2ad. Good for 1ett 1{ until January 10tn, 1905. sale, in the office for Ltasca coun ges On pity nit said mort- i To points in Eastern Canada and To all loeal pbintsen the D.S.S.cA. tic De- rn are the| Ry. rate of fare and one third for the aes rate ree (SON ber 2ad, rd. 24th and 25th. Good t auld morte » will be foreciosed. by | for return until Januar Sth, 1905. inade- and provided. D3 therein described and thereby Lots tweniy-one (21). bwent; 430 Spalding Hotel Block, Daiuth, Minn, | i } | Ace y at | Ry OSE in the village | on Wednes- ten o'clock the highest bidder amount they 3 BLO so sold by the « the froat door of the 0% of Grand Rapids, in =: of Ma at public vendue, sh. to He tbe DENTIST. A.M Offic. cn Pirst National Bank Buildin Dated Janaary lth, ne crop, but here where every acre of WILLIAM KIAG a ANKE. KING, Co-] GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA cleared land has cost much time and} partuersas KING LUMBER TO- | bard work it should be farmed so] ALPRED L. THWING wis GaN Pak oa BASE : rtgagees. Geand Rupids, Mina. Herald-Review, Jan. Lh »eb. Attorney for ek Seas Me a ana G. C. SMITH IN RE REE ADE Dh AGE AD eae ae RE Ae ae SR ae te ate ae a EE ee DEAL Probate Notice. 0 of Minnesota |. unby of Lrasea. 5% h probate court, special term, Jangary 9th, Fruits, Confectionery, Iee Cream Soda, Drinks, the matter of the estate of Frederick ughten., deceased: ice, Crean Letters testamentary on the est bo of Proder- | ick McNaughton. de FG Os of It Of Minnesota. | Vobaccos, to Anna T Choice Lines ef Cigdrs Grand Rapids, - Minn. fis be and th tis ord and after th same is bere! daie of this order. having clits or & dee eased re requi Ge chatadleladachtidestledadhchal * RG Ht eae ee & % % * it a ] #2 2 #& Me 2 i % of bulletins ou general turm manages snag Saten!é poset ere é "af BLAND. ANENVE- \ ment, do that the wth day of} ¢ | ‘ Nee : at Molvloek 4. 1. ita guacral term ‘ HR Se Numerous vati-ties of grasses bave} or said SUN ee to ue Arachis iio ‘i i beasts. stds! < heal le wuld wT been tried but thas far nothing tas | Bits office in the court house in the wilt i " 2 NAS) Of Grand Rapids m said county. be andthe | == SS been found to equal common red tsame hereby is oppot as the time and | i clover and timothy for ay. ft pince Se ahiernd. 1 at ee ‘ a i 2 J for hay. Bromus, | wilt examine and adjast said o: . yO sae H ‘ 5 £. | a ae much Hovertised has be ent (hut avones Ss The First Sailing . i tried, but not with conclusive resalts creditors and | | ny z, ate hy forthwit | Phe same may be said) of Aifalra. | publisntag this order f werk tor | Saturday, Janucry 2ist | The experiment win both the of stl and Rapids | i SCT Heruldet 3 | plants will be continued ind published at ¢ Otthe Magnificent New Dated at Grand t win-Screw steamer ay of January, A.D. at the court, Hes. Wb USON, Jude of probate. FRANK-F. PRICE, FIA tigines Toe EXoutris ’ j Heraldakeview January tith, 2th 1 —_— Sailing From Seattle, Wash., Fe Bult Expressly jor the Asiatic Trade by the . . sa very competent: workman on. all kinds of avimals and birds. He worked two vears with Ohver Davie, | author of “Che Nests and Exgs of | North Amencan Birds.” He worked | three years mi the Columbus Museum of Specimens under the instructions of Prof J. Si Willey. We mount deer heads tor $5 and moose heads trom $10 to $15. Bring | on yous work while opposiiton lasts, i Wn. Wer pelts, birds and money Company The mirgest and Finnest Equipped Steamship Ever Burit in the Unite: States. For 1ates and full particulars, or address ~L. FRYE, As>1t. Geena WES spol ese stantipe aR Minn. call. A Valuable Workman. Mr. Anthony, who is now employ- | We buy Sfurs, hides, animals. We have with, to buy —s apan, China and the Pinilippines M INN = Great Northern Steamshi / P eee eee S. — you bave got and what you expect to get is quite a differ- encein the program I don’t advertise Tanning which I The people of Minnesota well know my ability in the business that 1 been engaged in at Grand Rapids for 12 years, sand [ will continue in the Furrier’s Taxi- de. mistery and in ick Skin Ware of every description. Genuine Mose Hide Mittsand Moccasin, 1 bave in store a large ameunt of these goods. Also tine Roes, Rugs and Matts. s Cali and se what Lhave. ipay the highest. market price for FURS, I FL HIDES and DEER SKINS.) I have secured one of the Ablest Taxiaermists and Furriers n the State of Minnesota - 1 dO Tanning and Fur Dressing and repaicing of fur Garmerts. I have had 40 years of experience. WM. WEITZEL. cap not do. ‘ by d 3 big stock carried is not should attract: public LADIES’ WRITING DESKS LEATHER CHAIRS . DESK CHatRs CENTER TABLES SIDEBOARDS PARLOR © iets DRESS UNIT > CRAFTS CHIFFONTIERS Grshd Rapids, Minn. SRESEA D) greatly aking inventory we will offer | attention, We en LEA RO! PIECES PN A OPI OP OOP PPP PPP AR oe wee OP SOLIS OO. DON'T YOU WE \re prepared to Mount Birds, Heads of a Fur Rugs and Robes all STOREY & TRAVI OOOO OO OOS SCRE RNP EAE PT AR | 0% HUNTERS Storey & Travs fhe Tax \unuals, GEORGE F. KREMER} —=—————=Deals Exclusively fn=—— FURNITURE While the holiday trade has been up to our expectations the reduced gains on a large line of goods that in appearance. Prior to THER COUCHES CKING CHAIRS LIBRARY TABLES DINNING TABLES BOQKCASES MORRIS CHATRS EN'S CHAIRS CHILDR | umerate a few pieces here: ‘OMBINATION CASES a » GEORGE F. KREMER. cvurniruee Deater itt Corner Leland Ave. end Fourth St s FEES O ATU SUL SET ET 9 OES Die) oo Notice to were PRESS sidermists ae. Fish, Gane kinds, Went Ordets oo) ook PAFSIAASS. We guarantee ait work strickly Moth Pree? Calland get our prices on classes of work in Paxidermy Next to Hersid-Review ; (Grand Rapids, Minn } moet) OPO FFF MSS GLGILISS SLGSGPI SBEST SP SIGS -- SLOSS WHY EAMS TO Rip Boil HURE int rec : map THE MENOMINSE | vi 9) K 4 boy. that. He made o a bull’ s eye when he spoke. We ie ® mike shoes which put the corn- % g cure dealers on theranxious seat. g @ We cure corms by fitung the } % % feet scientifically. ‘The best § & ‘ 2 Way cure Corns is to prevent 7 ‘ their growth in’ the first place. + % the Menomince Seamless | & % Union Made Shoes easy-to- § 4 wear, eisy-to-bny, easy-to-sell, e For Sale Ry é 706d fJ5. URIZHAN, o The Shoe Man GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR - Grand Rapics - Minnesota * ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. $89S2S2G2 aLSVSLEPAVSPGSLSCLSLSLSLOMG® BSVSLO: eqarosesesasecesese® SPST FSISPSSMS WSPSWSTSISMNOS 9 5 \ ; Pioneer Meat Market, a THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. ‘Fresh and | Fish, Game, 4 Salt Meats | P. sultry. etc 8 ASK ANY OF OUR RE i TOME Ni WiLL teEL YOU THA i BES a ALL KINDS ARE ere A VION f STURE Cc). 3 Wise ws 4 5B Ls Eg raat , Cheese ana Canned Goods Be FELLOWS’ BUILOING, LELAND AVENUE., é GRAND RAPIDS. , od : SSLESMMEMGS WS TIME TABLE IWorthern Railway Company READ DOWN West Bud, West Bnd. | : Train No. " a No. | Leave STATIONS DULUTH Cloquet Flood wood READ UP Arrive Hibbing Swan Kiver GRAND RAPIDS Deer River Cass Lake For further particulars call on .C. L. FRYE, Agent. — — os