Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 2, 1908, Page 2

Vor, XVI.—No, 24. GENERAL HUNTING LICENSE PROPOSED A Proposition to Merge the Game and Fish Commission and For- restry Bureau. A universal hunting Jicense to cost all residents of Minnesota, who hunt within the confines of the state, $1, and the merging of the fish and game commission with the bureau of forestry, making the new board the forest, fish and game commission, are among the propositions which will be laid before the state legisla- ture at the coming session. Under the present law, sportsmen pay $1 for alicense only when they wish to hunt outside their home county. Under the proposed law they will pay the same fee to hunt within their home county. One hundred thousand Minneso- tans annually try their luck in the fields after small game or in the woods after large game. Under the present law only about 20,000 pay li- censes, this number representing those who journey beyond .their im- mediate neighborhood into other counties. “We are willing to waive the annu- al appropriation of $35,000 for main- tenance of our department if the pro- posed law is passed,” said Carlos Avery, secretary of the state game _and fish commission yesterday. / “IT also hope to see the law changed which permits a non-res- ident hunter to kill one moose and one deer and tosbip home the deer, but not the moose. This, it seems to me is inconsistent,” said Mr. Avery. Kelative to merging the forestry Napids ss ua Herald-Review. want Ses “MINNESOTA SOCIETY. Granpb Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Wepnespay, DECEMBER 2, 1908. bureau with the fish and game com- mission, Mr. .Avery expreessed the opinion that by making the game wardens forest and fire wardens, as well, aad. by increasing the money devoted to salaries of regular em- ployes of the commission, much bet- ter and much more efficient work in the prevention of forest fires could be accomplished. Al Roecker With a Gun. Al Roecker, the Grand Rapids tailor and cornet band leader, earned a Carnagie medal the other day at Bovey. Two men who burglarized a saloon in that town were caught by a policeman as they came out of the place. The Iron News says: “In placing handcuffs on the offenders he was assisted by Al Roecker of Grand Rapids. The policeman gavehis gun to Roecker to cover the men, and while going through the operation oneofthemen madea break. Roecker tired once and the man was seen to lunge heavily against the side of a building as though hit. Then he made a get away around the end of the building.” Thirty to Naught. Hibbing sent over its fast High school girls’ basket ball team last Fri- day and played the Grand Rapids girls at the gym in the evening. It was a bright, snappy game through- out but the visiting team was clearly out-classed and victory remained at home with the local girls who won out by a score of 30 to 0. After the game a reception was held and a good time enjoyed by all. The visiting team proved themselves good loosers and entered heartily into the gayeties of the evening. The Herald-Review has the newest faces in job type. Phone 159. THE PIONEER STORE HE advantage of having nothing but the best qual- ity to choose from is a great advantage in buying. Our line of outer and under garments for Men, Women and Children is complete—quality best and prices are always right. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. ITS UP TO YOU. If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. of fabrics complete. ent’s Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H. MARR Grand Rapids - Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment Ladies’ Furnishings Minnesota OCGSCESESECSSESHOISESSOISSGE SE GSESESSHSSHOOSS O8FO OH OO06 000000556009 990000896998 FSCO 9O090608909068806660008 TWO SEGSIONS OF FARMERS INSTITUTE Big Gathering of Farmers Planned at Grand Rapids For Tues- day, Dec. 15. CITIZENS WILL PROVIDE FREE DINNER Supt. McGuire of Northeast Experi- ment Station Will be Assisist- ed by F. B. McLeran and C. E. Brown. The business men of Grand Rapids will do their full share towards mak- ing the farmers institute the big suc- cess that it should be. If the farmers will do their share by attending the institute in lgrge numbers, the effort on behalf of the instructors will not have made in vain. The Herald-Re- view has been calling attention to the forthcoming institute for some time and the date should be firmly fixed by this time in the minds of our farmer friends. The meeting will be held in Village hall on Tuesday, De- cember‘15. The first session will be held at 10 o’clock in the forenoon while the second will be convened at 1:30 in the afternoon. A good, sub- stantial dinner will be provided for the farmers and their families. The women and young people are invited. as wellas the men. Everything will be free; no collections, no admission fee. There will be nothing offered for sale. The Institute will be in charge of Supt. A. J. McGuire of the experi- ment station at. Grand Rapids, a will be assisted by F. B. McLeran 0! Wrenshall, Minn., and C. E. Brew of Elk River, Minn. These men arz doing actual work on farms in north- ern Minnesota and have been very successful in the different lines of farming they will speak on. Mr. McGuire has made a special study of dairying, pork production and general farming, all with special reference to the conditions of north- ern Minnesota. Mr. McLeran has cleared a large farm in Carlton county, and can be a great help to our farmers who have that kind of work todo. He will also give his experience in the growing of small fruit, vegetables and poultry. Mr. Brown has been very successful in the growing of potatoes and clover and has worked out a system of crop rotation that is giving him wonder- ful results in keeping up the fertility of his land and in producing these and other crops. The new Institute Annual, No. 21, will be distributed free at this meet- ing, This book contains over 350 pages of the best farm reading and the book alone is worth going many miles to obtain. QUESTIONS. In the daily work on the farm many things happep that we cannot quite understand. We ask first one party and then an- other and each usually gives us a different answer. Many questions come to our minds about agriculture that we would like to have explained. How to feed roots; how to keep the boys and girls on the farm: the hired man question; how to test our seed; how to yrade up our cows; the best methods to follow in various work; the latest ideas in building and co-operation, and a thousand other every day questions. All of the above you have the privilege of asking at the farmers’ institute. and they will be answered by men who are paid by the state for know- ing how to answer them. CLOVER. It has been said that if all clover could be properly cured, timothy and all ether hay would have to leave the market. Whether we betieve this or not, we all know that clover is the coming feature in the agriculture of northern Minnesota. While all have a vague idea that clover is something great, very few understand it thoroughly or appreciate as they should its wonderful value, not only as a feed for all kinds of live stock but as an enricher of the soil. As fast as a farmer comes to understand more thoroughly this wonderful plant, just so fast does he become 4 more prosperous farmer. Men who INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Two Dollars a Year. have made a life study of the clover Plant and have had a life’s experience ith it, will talk and answer your uestions on it at the Farmer’s In- titute. This one attraction alone ill well repay any farmer for the ime and effort spent to get to the eeting. THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE ANNUAL. The Minnesota Farmers’ Institute noua! No. 21, for 1908, is one of the st books of the kind that has ever been issued. The topics treated in it are not only valuable for their practi- eability but include subjects which are up-to-date and are of general in- terest. The book contains 384 pages, is beautifully printed and illustrated, and treats more subjects than can be named here. Cement working, drain- age, clearing land of stumps, co- Operation, and other vital topics be- Sides those of field and stable, alone make the book worth having. Butin addition all branches of live stock husbandry, soil culture, crep growing and so on are treated. The only sure way to get a copy of this valuable book is to attend a Farmers’ Institute and the book alone will pay the at- tendance to say nothing of the in- struction given by the practical and experienced lecturers on the Institute platform. STUMPS. i: About the first problem that con- fronts the farmer in northern Min- nesota is the one of getting rid of stumps, and he finds he has to deal with this question for a number of years. The question of clearing and stumping land will be discussed at the Farmers Institute by a man who has taken a piece of wild land, just such as you bave, and has cleared it, stumped it and made a farm of it. The various processes of stumping wili be taken up and the advantages and disadvantages of each discussed. Various devices that are used to handle and pile the stumps after they are pulled will be shown on charts or as models. How to properly use, thaw and handle dynamite, how and where to place the charge for best re- sults, how to fill the stump holes with the least expense, in fact, all the short cuts and “tricks of the trade’ which a long experience has brought out will be given to you gratis at this meeting. DAIRYING. That this section is destined to be a great dairy section is now well un- derstood by all thinking farmers. All the natural conditions point to dairying. Let us start right, for no matter how favorable nature is man must do his part. At the Farmers’ Institute the farmers will hear Mr. McGuire talk on this subject. He carefully worked out a system of dairying that is giving him big cash returns. How to get the most casb out of our cows, out cf the cows that we now have, is what we most want to know. How to properly raise and feed our calves so as to “make good, | profitable cows out of them, how to use the skim milk to best advantage as a hog feed, and many of the small but so important points in the care of the cow will be explained. pay you to come and listen. Judge Stanton to Contest. According to report the judgship contest between Judge Stanton and bh. F. Wright is not yet settled. The following appeared in the Minneapolis | Tribune last Thursday: “Claiming that the vote of five to six precincts in Koochiching county was not can- vassed by the canvassing board, thus } reducing his probable majority in that district, Judge C. W. Stanton, candidate for re-election in the Fif- teenth judicial The officia] returns which reached St. Paul yesterday show that Wright was elected by a majority of 64,” Read The Proceedings. In almost every issue of the Herald- Review is published official proceed- ings of the school, township, village or county board. These proceedings should be read by all citizens and es- pecially the taxpayers. If people generally would keep better posted on what is done by public officials of all civil divisions of local government there would be less unfounded com- plaints and criticisms. There are always 2 certain class of people who take advantage of the fact that many citizens fail to keep themselves acquainted with the facts of those entrusted with public business, and when election time comes around this ‘certain class” is on hand with misrepresentations for political ef- fect. The political slanderer finds a poor field in which tu operate where the people keep posted on public af- fairs as officially published in the jocal press, It will | district has given | notice of contest against B. F. Wright. | DISTRICT COURT NOW IN SESSION. Judge C. W. Stanton of Bemidji Opened the Term Yesterday Morning. Atten o’clock yesterday morning the December term of the district court for Itasca county opened with Judge C. W. Stanton presiding. The calender was read and the sev- eralatturneys were heard on motions, etc. Upon roll call of the grand jurors summoned it was found that only twelve were present in the court room. Sheriff Hoolihan was instruct- ed by the court to make a special venire to fill the vacancies. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon twenty-two members were present. Judge Stan- ton gave the customary instructions and appointed E. L. Buck as foreman. Fred A. King was elected clerk. It is not anticipated that the jury will be in session but a very few days. The contest instituted by George Riddell against T.'T. Riley for the office of sheriff was brought up. It was mutually agreed that three gentlemen be selected to recount the votes of certain precincts. The con- testor, Riddell, selected A. E. Wilder aod Attorney W. E. Crangle of Nash- wauk was named by the contestee, Riley. These two were authorized to agree on a third member of the board. Several names were suggest- ed by both parties, but up to this morning no agreement had _ been made. Some of the ballot boxes are not returnable to the covnty auditor and messengers will be dispatched to bring them in for inspection. The \ counting will begin Friday. | Following are the names of the grand jury: E. L. Buck Thomas McBugh Duncan Harris Don Powell G. H. South James McDoneies George Riddell Edmund Logam John Fraser Fred Preid C.H Marr Frank Gran Chas. Stark Charles Lind Cal Gilman E. ©. Kiley H. D. Horton Frank Bowden Cc. O. Lind George Harding: L. J. DorenkemperFred A. King Moved to Minneap Says the Bemidji Pioneer uf Satar- day last: ‘J. J. Cameron of this city left on this morning’s south-bound M_ & I. passenger train for Minpeapolis- where he has accepted a position as court reporter with Judge Brooks of the district court. Mr. Cameron was formerly court reporter to Judge M- A. Spooner, before the latter moved away from this city, and has the reputation of being one of the best men in his line of any in this section of the country.” Reception for Rev. Mr. Briggs- A reception will be given by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church for the Rev. Dr. Briggs an@ his sister Miss Briggs, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Friday evening Dec. 4. This is a cordia? in- vitation to members of other churebes and the general public to come an® meet our new pastor. House and eight lots in Grand Forks to exchange for tract of land near Grand Rapids. Apply to C. D, Hos- ton, Grand Rapids, Minn. ne7tz The Herald ~- Review gives the general news and political news and gives the facts. References; GEO. A. . Merchants © Miners Bank, ’ First National Bank, > Hibbing, Minn. FRASER, COPPER STOCK BROKER, HIBBING, MINN. Local and Long Distance Phones 363, To THE INvEsTors aND Stock AND Vicinity: The copper market for the ing to higher prices. November 24, 1908. SPECULATORS OF GRAND Raps past week was very firm and lead~ Today Carmen was the leader in the curbs and went from $3 bid at the opening to 334 bid at the close and but very little stock changing hands. short time and will be well supported at that price. This stock will sell for $10 im a The Marie shaft is now down to nearly 400 feet and working in good mineral- ized ground. Buy Carmen for a good substantial rise. Butte-Montana is a very good low priced»stock that will more than double when news comes from the property. This stock is $1 par and fully paid and ing in at about 53 cents. non-assessable, controlled by Du side of the West Colusa mine and with good ore bodies shown up on five levels. It is now trad- luth people. It is located along is sunk to a depth of 1200 feet I would be glad to send a copy of the report of the property to anyone who would like more information on it. If you have any Globe Consolidated stock to sell please phone me and I will give you highest market price tor same. Give me your buying or selling orders and I will give you the best prices. GEO. A.»FRASER, Broker, Hibbing; Minn. je You want to serve the bird just right, don’t you? Now is the time to get that roaster or carv- ing set. For Thanksgiving time we are selling just a little cheaper than other stores HISTORICAL