Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 4, 1905, Page 2

SHHGHOHS AHS HOR SHeE HEE SHEE sede. Vou... XIII.—No cass drug store keeps. When you ‘you must know if you come right here you can gel want. HAIR BRUSHES The quality sticks out all over them, and you want in a hair brush. buy here for 50c. We have them by the score, and they are ‘their shape too, and wear well. ‘ PERFUMES nice. ani THELMA or LONA? 50e. They are very Reiger’s C Weare exclusive® agents for you should smell them. been our experience with these odors. PERSCRIPTIONS We give this matter special attention, and prompt and careful service at all times, and the used in our compounding... ‘This is all: you can our prices are much below city store prices, Itasca Mercant & if oe NEVER SAW SSE _ that would saw a saw saws. ‘better that our ~We have them from the size to tiniest keyhole BIG CROSS cut SAW. Every blade made of the finest steel. Every tooth ‘properly filed and set. You can saw more wood with one of our cross cuts than with any other. In less time, too,.and at a littler cost. Want one. Ww. J. & H. D. Powers, Grand Rapids Minnesota. enqrarocsacrensigeee Shastcennreseosseyreneye errr ts Down and $5 sa month We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybeds can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk ef the matter over. A hoise and tnree lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, AP OORSHRTEIT EEO FOREST EECEEE EONS EET TERE EEO ES ERTS Re OG ET AR Ee EA A a WE ARE HERE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU You know without our telling you what kind of goods a first- ’ : want perfumes toilet articles, brushes, infants’ requisties, sick room goods, medicines, sundries etc., Let us show you what a good one you can TOOTH BRUSHES The prices will enrely suit you as you can choose one at 10¢, 15¢, 20g, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c or 50c. The best and latest of the popular odors. Have e elebrated Pasadena Rose, Marquerite, and a dozen others of like nature, Once a customer, always a customers, has As ffagrant as the flowers. get_in the city, ‘give complete t exactly what vou that’s exactly what the kind that keep you tried either d the be: t going at If you nave not, can promise you best of every kind and ile Co. & * & & A GREAT SEED FARM. Sample New Sweet Corn Novelty—Earliest and Largest on Record—Sent Free With the Great Mills’ Seed Book. F. B. Mills, the seedman, of Rose Hill, New York, is vow distributing more than half a million copies of bis greatest seed book, and with each one dhe sends free of charge a sample packet of his new early sweet corn, a wonderfull noveity being: sent out this year.to test in all parts of the county. The book itself is a beauty, giving many tive views of his im- mense establishment which has been enlarged’ year by year to fit the re- quirements of a rapidly increasing business until] it now comprises in addition to the Fairview Seed Farms and Greenhouses, three departments each of unusual interest to the public. Mills’ Phoroughbred Poultry Farm is up-to-date in every Tespect; the main house is ,550 feet long, fully equipped with electric heaters which protection frost in winter. A special poultry and in- cubatur catalogue explains about Ubis poultry farm and illustrates the many breeds uf popular fowls that are raised there, The Ginseng Farm is another very interesting feature of the business, Mr. Mills has bad years experience in ginseng culture and is always willing to furnish free information about this growing iu- dustry. A supply departrent was added re-- cently with the object of furnishing his customers farm and garden im” plemerts, household gvods, ete., at factory prices. Mr. Mills has, through years of per- sistency in strickly honest. business methods, gained a reputation from thousands for reliability aswell as for zealand enterprise The Veget- able contest described in seed bouk is characteristically original and we consider it a splendid pian as it is calenlated vw encourage. babits = close observation. $4,000.00. will be giveu away in premiums June Ist. ‘This seed bouk aud sample of co may be had for the asking. THIS ae YT TST TPT a 4, 905. Two Dotuars a YEAR. sr TIMBER. Logging Pine Trees In the Minnesota Forest Reserve. Forestry Bureau Gives Interesting Details of the Work. . The bureau of forestry of tne de- partment of agriculture has issued the following bulletin: Wher completely established the Minnesota national forest reserve will contain about 225,000 acres. Of this area 106,000 acres have already been Selected by the government. Under the terms of the Morris law 96 per cent of the pine timber thereon must be cut. This pine has beea sold and ‘Secuted last year. Nine logging camps were established, and the cutting began early iu August. wo camps. Pwhich worked uuder a system of summer railroud logging, shut down for the season in November. . The other seven. camps, in which winter logeing is being done, are still run- Puing. ‘The most interesting of the several erations, from a forester’s stand- nt, was on sections 15, 16,17 aud op ‘|sota under the federal law, bas been ‘the work of cuuting was actively pro-; as soon as all Indian allotments have been completed, the flowage lines of the war department’s reservoirs in: this locality have been definitely fixed, and the question of the status ): of the lands selected as swamp lands, which insure to the state of Minge- | definitely settled. —Paluth Evening Herald. Commissioner Lang Gets Busy. | Notwithstanding the fact that Uhere are some individuals in this district who are nut evough interested in the advancement of the country | but that they will vent their petty spite on Commissioner Laug during Lbeir spare moments by Ubrowing sneers und obstacles in his path to hinder him in his efforts to secure his | share of the road and bridge money, he persists “in showing thein”’ that he is not only immune from their attacks, but that he will sacrifice per- sonal honors to secure aid for his dis- urict. If some of those who are so industrious in knocking—and it might be pertivent to add here that he has bob only cut his share of roads, but has also subscribed dollars for that purpose where they were never known 22 of tewnship 145, rauge 30. Section ‘AG Was estimated to have the heaviest Stand of timber in the former Indian reservation, The very dense growth made 1t especially difficult to carry ub with “the best results the law ‘requiring 5 per cent of Lhe timber to be left standing for reseedity or re- ‘furesting the land... When trees grow 80 close together that, after felling, ‘the ground is almost completely hid- en by their trunks, it is no easy Maatter to select sipgle trees or small groups of trees’so situated that their ‘neighbors can be felled without in- g them. ‘This was, however, successfully done. The first work undertaken in the four sections mentioned, after locat- ing the lwo summer cays, was opened up aud grading Ube roadbecs for the logging railroads. ‘These road- beds were cut through the heaviest stands of tiaabef, and it is nuteworthy that they required the cutting down ofa trip-of forest. consi erably nar- rower than a wagun road would dave a Fron T8s"aeres “Or these | four sections there were cub between Naguss Sand. November 19 some: 16,- 3H,785 board féaq of white aud Nor- way pine: From ali except 100 acres of Ahis area the brush’ and debris smaller than 8 inches in diameter wefe cleared.and built into compact piles as the logging progressed. These pilés were burned between October 28 and December 23. T'he brush and debris: on the remaining 100 acres were piled and will be burned ata suitable Lime in the spring.’ Su care- in dud around section 16 it was com- pleted without injury to the 5 per- cent of seed trees reserved. ‘The area covered by the fires by which the brush and debris were destroyed was onky about 7 per cent of the cut over lait. Phe contractors running the seven wititer camps are. also dvuing their cutting, hauling, and brush burning under the inspection of the bureau of forestry. Each of these camps operat- edie er’a larger area t season than digs the two camps already mentioned. THe timber purchasers have until July, 1908, to finish the cutting and réwoval of the timber from the sec- reudy suld. Although the re- ‘gulation for conservative were new to. the lumbermen, they have been applied effectively. Not ouly have the relations between the bureau officials iv charge of the work and ‘the loggers been entirely friendly, but a radical change in the attitude of the lumber interests of thts region Aowards forestry has taken place, as the resultof a better understanding of its methods and its purposes. An important result of the past sea- son’s work’Was. the practical demon- stration thatit is most effective aud most economical to pile and burn brush and debris, so far as practic able, as fast’ as the Jogging proceeds. When the ‘burning cannot be imme- diately done, the brush should be kept cleaned up and compactly piled close behind the Jogging. It can then be burned at a time when there is no danger of the fire spreading or xet- ting beyond | control. In Minnesota. i9u4 was a good seed ar for both white aod Norway pine. oreover, in many piaces, in addition to the5 percent ot seed trees reserved, there remains after the cutting and the brush burning a good stand of young pine too small to be cut, which will now take on more rapid growth. ‘Thus reforestation may be ‘said to have already begun. "The second and final selection of Hands to constitute the Minnesota ; national Ape seserve will be made fully was the burping dove that even | lumbering | to. pay a vent—would pattern atter hiw they would prove that they were not in the country temporarily for a personal rakeoff. That he is a factor vn the county board, whether with uhe majority or in the minority, he demonstrated at the last sessiun when of the $1100, the total appropriated fur road and bridge purposes, he se- cured $800 for this district. Of that amount $500 is credited to the town of Jameson to be spent on the road connecting the village of Littlefork with the town-of Cingars... A town west of Ripple on Sturgeon river also received an appropfiation of $300. A road was also ordered laid out in 96-24 and 69-28, the ultimate destina- tion being the south line of 68-23. For the benefit of the settlers down on the lower Raipy a road was ordered laid out to run east from the west Hue of 160-28 through 160-27. The} Black river country was looked after and a road to connect with the road running parallel with the river -to International Falis was ordered laid out. “With the completion of the above two roads the settlers along the western border will have a through theroughfare to this point. Bids for corduroying the mile of imp on the Rat Rout road are be- ing advertised for. When this mile is completed there will bea good sum- wer road through to the Rat Root. The settlers in that vicinity will be compelled Lo submit bids if they want the mile corduroyed, as Commissioner Lang inforws Us that the corduroying will have to be done by contract, as the board refuses to construct any more. Bids must be forwarded to Commissioner Lang by February 25. —Border Butler, soscuane: to Paralytic Stroke. S. A. Kemp, of 15274 London’ Road, an old resident of Duluth and well Known at the head of the lakes, ‘died last evening at 9:30 as aresultofa paraiytic stroke, at the age of 55 yéars. He is survived by his widow and two married daughters. “Mrs. Stoch of Grand Rapids, Minn.. and Mrs, B. F. Gilbert of this citv. It was expected last night that-the funeral will be in charge of tbe local lodge on the Inde- pendent Order of. Foresters, of which Mr. Kemp was a prominent member, The late Mr. Kemp w ative or Scotland, and has been a re dent of Daluth most of the time for the past sixteen years. When he firsteame to the head of the lakes he was agent in Superior for the Northern Steamship company. Later he held the same «sition with the Great Northern at | coma, but after a year or two re- \turned to Duluth. He was secretary of the local Board of Trade for several years, and later was with the Union ‘Transit company ove season. His last employment was in the freight de- partment of the Northern Pacitic road. Mr. Kemp was a member of the Edion Methodist church. Mr. Kemp suffered a naralyticstroke early last fall. He recovered to the extent that he could be about the street, but has been unable to resume his employment. The second stroke" came yesterday afternvon as Mr. Kemp was walking to the door with a departing ‘caller. He fell backward to tbe fioor. A physician was hastily summoned and every possible assi- stance was rendered, but he lived only a few hours. At one time Mr. Kemp was high ebief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters in Minnesota, and later was the high chief secretary. He was | a member of the Modern Samaritans, | the Modern Woodmen, the Loyal Legion and other organizations. He was much respected by all who knew bim.— Duluth News Tribune. BUFFET CARS THROUGH HERE. Great Northern Will Make It Easier .For Passengers On Duluth Line To Eat. The Great Northern will make a change in its dining service on the through line to the west of Duluth. A combination dining’car-and parlor has been run on trains vy. I3and 14, and instead a buffet sleeper will be put on. The-dining car has been leaving Duluth at 9:30 a. m. and going as far as Ball Club where the train arrives at 2:08 p.m. The east bound train bringing the car back leaves Eall Club at the same hour which has been a pretty close connection for the service. Iu,case the east bound train is late, it makes it necessary to shorten the west bound run on the car to get it into Duluth without hindering the east bound train. Change it is proposed to run two buffet sleepers through as parlor cars ‘ from Duluth to Grand Forks. With this change pairons will be enabled to eat later and commence as much earlier on the east bound run as they like. Holds Up Just Bill. Commissioner Lang informec us that County Attorney Spear has ap- pealed from the decison of the county board in allowing the bill of Matt Donahue for services rendered as fore- man of the work that was done last summer on the county road west of town. Matt has dune lots of hard work on the roads without receiving acent of compensation, “ind has been one of the must ardent workers. in this section fur the bettering of our thoroughfares. He made the money appropriated reach as far as possible, aud it looks like like pretty smal business On the part of Spear to force him-to go to the county seat at con- siderab] to prove that his claim Is valid. “Speaedoesspot attempt to conceal his emity” for ‘the citizens of the north end ‘ahd is at the heighth of his glory when he can give thema bump. He tries to pose as a reform- er, but forgets to reform When it comes to boosting “his own salary, then he digs into the county fund with both hands. He had experi- ence in appealing the bill of the Her- ald. Review for printing the primary ballots that cost the county 3300 to find out that his jadgement was poor, buta thing like that don't ph#se him so long as he can spite «someone who does not bow down to him.—Border Budget. ‘ SMOKED CIGARETTEs. Henning Boy Is Brought to This City to Serve a Five Days Sentence A boy named Arthur Paulson, a lad about 15 years of age, was brought in from Henning Tuesd morning to serve a 5 days sentence in the county jail for smoking cigareties. Cigarette smoking is admitted by all to bea very injurious practice and the law prohibits the sale of the pernicious little “colin nails,” and to punish both the dealer who sells them to minors and the minor who smokes them. In this intance, hoy was found smoking on the school house grounds and the teachers determined to puta stop to the practice once and for all and preferred charges in the justice court. The justice took the ground that it would be just as well tomake an example, and sentenced the boy to five days in the county jail. and he was accordingly. brought tu this city to serve his sentence. The matter should be followed up and tbe’ dealer who sold the boy the aims the cigarettes should be given an adjoin-, ing cell. The arrest will serveas a general. warning.—Feggus Falls Jour~ nal. May Cine aiaaie on Baret Reserve. After. numerous conferences be- tween the president, ‘the chief of the bureau of forestry and Senvtor Clapp | there seems a strong probability of a compromise being, effected so that a portion of forest reserves contiguous to Cass Lake will be released and thrown open for settlement. Senator Ciapp will prepare a bill and endeavor to pass it at present session, which will be satisfactory to all interested parties. The territory to bp withdrawn com- prises all of forest reserve south and west of Cass Lake. Messrs H. L. Hartley aud A. G. Bernard, who are representing Cass Lake, have agreed to the proposed changes. Lien lands are to be taken in place of those to be opened to settlement ; 80 that Virtually there will be 00 loss tw furest reserve but the pian is to add to its attractiveness.—Datuih News Tribune. ~