Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 6

mG potato noe sinner et eter tor rot new ont noah Ree Bret fw tbou oe Published Every Saturday. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Hntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, a8 Second-Class Matter ALvan ADAMS, elected governor of Colorado has been inaugurated, and Peabody, the anarchist who has beld ube office and disgraced the state, promises Lo contest. —_ GoveRNOR JonNSON has received more genuine and deserved compli+ ments on his message than did .Presi- dent Roosevelt on his ponderous com- munication to congres: Ir the venerable publisher of the Lake Voice doesn’t make his pressman put a little more impression on that two-revolution Washington the Herald-Review will’ be compelled to cnt the Voice off its exchange list, und we hate to do it. E COLE of this dis been oppointed chairman of the roads and bridge committee in This gives him an opportunity to do samething and the to bé able to sport a good account of bis éffurts ab Cass Repres Arict. has the lower house, Herald-Review ho the close of the session, ge gs ON BEUALF of the profession the dHlerald-Review -would — respectfully suggest to Editor Taylor of the Itasca News Uhag te apply liberal libations of the contents of his concentrated lye pot to the next communicatian yeccived from “Phe Biker’ before admitting it to bis colnmas, ‘Pre last communication published was in a putrid state. ‘Tite press bulletins being published McGuire are of The Her- ud-Review ig pleased to note that by Superintendent the kine tbat will do good. the papers of northeastern Minnesota are giving Lhem general publication. Mr. MeGuire gives the results of ex- periments on the farm a clear and that makes them of farmer. concise manner practical value to Lhe see the ona Tur Big Fork Compass makes following seusible observation very important subject: “Northern Minnesota needs drainage, early sale fstate lands and an immigration board—each need named in the order Before we work immigrants, need an attractive country of their importance. too bard to attract we for them tosetile in. Swamps and forest ree serve will not held settlers, even if an immigration board does eateh dhem. Levus not lose sight) of the main AND now comes Berryhill of the St. Paul Review with the following ex- how it planation of happened; Clapp was easily and ptainly beat three weeks ago. Rut his epposition were ab falt to find ya candidate against him. There vy yone then in the feld and no prospects of ane Minneapolis then bad the the senatorship in the hollow of had a in and entering. its hand, like if the place man Washburn to step claim the Gilfillan death that he came in contact with. prize. froze every one to ‘There was no warmth in his soul, and lus purse strings were tied so tight Vhat unloosing was out of the ques- He wanted the office bad enough Lo stand the This is the jongand shert of it: Lion. but he was not willing cost. The und there was need of none, because Was no money in circulation, there was no opposition worth men- fjioning, Asa matter of fuet, the election went by default to Clapp,” 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 10 Kooghiching, Grand Rapids and Deer River, there woud 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’tmber wealth.” To The General Pubtic. Do not unload along Great North. ern Ry. mainline track any posts, be accepted by the Railway company |. when so placed. See me for younioce: : cL. DEFECTIVE PAGE ON PRACTICAL Sup’t McGuire of Northeast Exper imen Press Bulletin No. 41. , If there is any one thing in fara- ing for which northeastern Minnes sota has the advantage over other sections of the state it is in the grow- ing of clover. During the past eight nae clover has failed but once on the Experiment/ Farm and that due to winter killing, never failing to the same suc of 2 tons per acre the tirst: cutting aod from to 14 tons the second cut- ting. The past season clovergielded 34 tons per acre ineluding both cut- Lin, Tame bay is grown exelusively on the Experiment Farm, there Leing uo wild hay Jand. For this reason meadow has not been permanent, Lut, always plowed up after the second year. Experiu have been con- ducted allowing the-meadow to run a lounger périod: and always with tke pote results: that after the second year “the crop sown decresses to au uuprofitable yield. This is a point upon which too much emphasis can- not be laid. Wild hay duce a paying crop for several years in suecession bub tame hay will not. While this seetion is especially favor- able for fame hay, it will give a protit- able return oniv when rightly cared for, In parts of the sta where fields are Jarge the farmers may be bette crop, bub here where every acre of cleared land has cost much time and hard work it should be farmed so Ws realized each year. Clover roots stidom live thru the second winter, and while timothy lives longer the sod gets ous ef con- dition ater the secoud year so that it will not give a protitable yield. While clover seed is high priced the expense of reseeding every other year may seem considerable but the diier- ence in yield and tife improvemeut if the soil for other crops wore than off sets this expense, Tie svetem of rotating the mead w land with other crops Will be Cakeu Up dater ina seric of bulletins on general tar ment, Numerous vari ties of gr: manag es have been tried but thas far nothing bas been found to cqual common red clover and timothy for hay, Bromaus, a grass much auvertised has heen tried, but not with conclusive resalts. The same may be said of Alfatta. The experiment with both these plants will be continued — Alsike clo- ver is very good for low jand where standing water at certain seasons of the year would kill out red timoth dn such case tay be usec but the jand culliveted secured, asture: The Experiment Warm pasture has chiefly been the uncleared part of the farm. of which there is suill about 209 ac This has been the ouly permanent pasture, no tame grass as yet being used for that pur- pose. Much of the second crop hay ou the medow daud has been pastured with very good results. This last year a meadow hat had been allowed to clover or Isike clo A permithen’ meadow, betore a cateh can be stand for the third year was used) for a night past for the cows with Very satisfactory results, . pasturing purpose tame, hay land might be used the third y a much better advatage than for hay. In tact it is only for pasturing that it should ever be kept the third year, ve not had conclusive experiments with white clover and Kentucky blue grass for permanent pasture. Both white clover aud blue grass are very prevalent in parts of this section, growing year after year with perfect hardiness. Where a eatch can be made ina wood land pasture they make a vers valu nble improvement upon the wild grass, especially on upland. The catch cannot be made howeyer by simply scattering the seed upon the wild sod. The under brush has to be cub out aud the sod brokea toa certain ex- 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 any cultivation bat no catch whab- ever secured. The next bulletin will be upon fodder carn and roots as a feed for stock. A. J. MeGuine, Northeast. Experiment Station, Grand Rapids, Miuo., January, 1905. Soeialist Meeting. _ FARMING.| Station Gives Some Practical Hints! on Meadow, Hay and Pasture in eateh, Timothy bas been grown with | Cloyer has given an average yield} ihe: y pro- | able to get along with half ajs that its highest production may be} Vo be broveu up andt ar tot certain | The Grand Rapids Socialiet ioral | poles, or railway ties as they will not} will hold ee next business oe at For fie oration neys, Etc. 4 eee > ; | Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. i by given that default has o¢- ouditions of that certain mort: | and delivered by H.0, J. Eathert King eet Cumber Co. mhort- ed for andduly eds iis and | Minnesota, and recorded therein in book “F? of mortgages on page 2a that by re eftult said: mort- gages elvet to and -do hereby declare the Whole sam secared by said mortzage to be : that the amount claimed to be dee on + contained A such cise } ived and th ane (21). bwe 23) und twenty-four (4) Graud Kapids Second Concrete Building Blocks of Business ! Buildings, Sidwalks, Ornamenal Fencing, Chim- Investigate and Be Convinced. Railway ; New England. t ten o'clock A. M..| eember 13th to 22ad. Manufactured at Grand Rapids by FREESTONE & C0. See The most substan- tial and. __ ecettiic material building ver placed on the market, and iWasidetica e, Noliday Rates East. Via Duluth South Shore & Atlanti From Duluth. To points in Eastern Canada av Tickets on sale, De Good for retur until January 10tn, 1905. All Jocal phintson the D.S.S.A. Ry. rate of fare a T ndone third for th ound trip. “Tickets on Site, eee a ber 22u0, 23rd. 24th and 25th. Goo reclosed. by | for return until Januar dth, 1905. Marr Apson, General Agent. 430 Spalding Hotel Block, Daluth, Minn. county. Minnesota. according to. the plat | thereef on file or of record in Lhe oilice of said ister of deeds; that said premises will be so sold by the sheriff of said Ita:ea county ab the froat door of the court house in the village | of Grand Rapids, tn said county, on Wodnes- h, 1905, at ten o'clock highest bidder hem due on ay. on site | with the costs of said | v qi (Stat KIN A y partners KING LUMBER ¢ Mortgage>s, ALFRED L. THWING, aitorney for said Mortgagees. Grand Reupids, Mina. | Herald-Review, Jan. Uwe Probate Notice. State of Minnesota \ County of Luasea. ms Amentary on the est be of Broder ehtun. decease af tive county ate of Minn being granted ieNaughton. f. nat six months be and the wilowed from and atter the daie of this oreer, in which alt having clatms or Gemands aga deceased are required to file probate court of said coun ard aliowanee, Ti is further or ame in the Wmiation ind Rapids + hereby is ope oY demands. And it is farther ordered, that notice of L creditors and te hy forebvetth persons iter publishtag th ids, Minn. this nih By the court, HS. uUS Judge of probate. j | | ed at Win, Weitzel’s taxidernist shop. | ‘sa very competent workman on. all kinds of animals and birds. He worked two vears with Ohver Davie, } auther of “The Nests and Eggs of North Amencan Dirds.” He worked | three years m the Columbus Musetm of Specimens under the instructions of | Pra’ I. S. Willey. We mount deer heads tor $5 and! moose heads trom $10 to $15. Bring | fon your work while opposition lasts, i Wa. Werrzes.,/ A Valuable Workman. Mr. Anthony, who is now employ- We buy furs, hides, pelts, birds and animals. We have money to buy with, : Dp R,708 PELO | SO fic. He ae aE ATE RE GE Ah eh ae AE hae aie ae a ae ae Re ae aE gE a EEE DENTIST. cn Pirst National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS. MINNES c a n e | Decem- ' i | Mea age aME ae ats ab ate ate oth a ate Mb a ate ae ae a ath a a G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Drinks, ‘Vobaccos, Choice Lines ef Cigdrs Grand Rapids, - Ice Cream, Minn. ELAND AVENUE. secoufsssesoosaganas sean weve Saturday, Januery 2ist Otthe Magnificent New ‘Lwin-Screw steamer MINNESOTA —_—oOo _—~ Sailing From Seattle. Wash., For Japan, China and the Phillippines eee jor the Bult, Expressly Asiatic Trade by the .. Great Northern Steamship Company The mirgest and Finnest Equipped Steamship Ever Buiit in the United States. ~—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees For rates and full particulars, or address ~U. FRYE, Ayri1t gnaud BE nice cy ane OE Minn. call. At PPP ne wn | MR He a a (EE aT alee a SE te ae aE The First Sailing. { de. mistery and Buck Skin Ware Miose Hide Mittsand Moccasin, of these goods. Also tine Roes, what Lhave. ipay the highest 1 HIDES and DEER SKINS.» Iha Garments. Ablest Taxidermists and Furriers n the State of Minnesota : 1d® Tanning and Fur Dres: I have nad 40 years of experience. To advertise what you_have ‘got_and what you expect to get is quite a differ encein the program I don't advertise Tanning which I can do. The people of Minnesota well know my ability im the business that 1 been engaged in at Grand Rapids for 12 years, sand I will continue inthe | Furrier’s Taxi- of every description. Genuine I have in store a large amennt Rugs and Matts. Cali aud see sarket price for FURS, PFL'TS, ve secured one of the not ing and repaicing of fur INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE (3 EE © ER HEME € SE G RGN 7 EE S MER —=Deals Exclasively Tn While the holiday trade has been up to our expectations the big stock carried is net greatly reduced in appearance. Prior to taking inventory we will offer bargains on a large line of goods that should attract public attention, We enumerate a few pieces here: Waa = come meaner LEATHER COUCHES ROCKING CHAIRS COMBINATION CASES LIBRARY TABLES LADIES’ WRITING DESKS LEATHER CHAIRS’ DESK CHalRsS CENTER TABLES 3 IRE © TERE © A SIDEBOARDS DINNING TABLES PARLOR CABINETS BOOKCASES DRESSERS MORRIS CHATRS UNITED CRAFTS PIRCES CHILDREN’S CILATRS CHIFFONIERS GEORGE F. KREMER. rvuanituee Grshd Rapids, Minn. Corner Leland Ave. end Fourth St SESE DREW SAECO ATU DANN S EGET REM OTERO RSE DEM) Deater itt HUNTER Storey & Travs fhe Taxidermists \re prepared to Mount Birds Animals, Fish, Game Heads of di kinds. Fur Rugs and Robes nade to order, ee ee : We guarantee ait work 7 ; $ Strickly Moth Pree? Calland get our prices on all classes of work in 'Paxidermy Nex ¥ 'd-Revil ; anaes ey & TRAVI Helanigeeutiey Minn } ESOC O SOOO OOS . [OT PORE TA A TY S®SPSLGF CSISFN $2623 EVSTBSSGHTOMASAGS AAW: SPST SO SAY, PA, WHY| 97 DON’T YOU WEAR | THE MENOMINER | if SEAMLESS? pag ~~ 62S £ElSl See He made We mike shoes which put the cora- that. a bull’s eye when he spoke. Sensibie boy. SO ALSS LF % cure dealers on theranxious seat, We by fitung feet lly. The cure corms the S26" SSLSSENELELSBSe pe scientific best Way to cure corns is to prevent their growth in the first place. the Menomince Seamless | Union Made Shoe is wear, etsy-to-bny, casy-to-sell. easy-lo- _For Sale By J. §. KURTZHAN, |" : The Shoe Man GUARANTEED TO OUFWEAR % ~ Grand Rapids - Minnesota *" ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET ; SBI? aLSVSVOGP TIS PGLSSLSTSLSLOMG" if PSI SLOP SS BLe2 SRSLVGSVWSVTSVSTSLSVSVSASWSAWOT FH} SISPSAS VS WSASWSFSISMGSWSE GS ‘Pioneer Meat Market, THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and | Fish, Game, Salt Meats | P a etc SPSL BV: ae %, SoBe ° a Butter. 1 Begs, Cheese and ‘Canned a Goods “3 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVENUE., GRAND RAPIDS. WSSSESISLSL SPST SLSP KASS STSLSLSLSLHEMET EMSS S2eeet 2 LSB SISSSLSISWSLS®: ee e2ae 4 TIME TABLE | Cfreat Northern Railway Company READ DOWN STATIONS READ Up West Bnd. | West Bad, Tra Oe | int No. DULUTH Cloquet fv, Floodwood Mn | bar | a | Leave | : NS Hibbing | | Arrive sf Swan River “ GRAND RAPIDS at Deer River 4 Cass Lake