Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 8

EVERYTHING FOR HORSES at LitchKe’s Harness Store _ Many years of experience with the. trade oF Itasca county has taught me to know the wants of those who use Harness and all kinds of Horse Fur- nishings. My stock is cemplete and just what the people of this commun- ity need. I wish to call attention to my large stock in all grades of Horse Blankets. Call and look them over. They are worthy of inspection. EMIL LITCHKE, Kindred Ave., Grand Rapids. - HEAVY HARNESS Nothing better can be found in.any market. I have an unusually NN a pe bit TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SCHOOLS ‘The state board of health at a meet- ing recently directed the issuing of a circular to county superintendents of schools forbidding the employment as teachers of any persons suffering from tuberculosis and debarring chil- dren with that disease from admis- sion to the schools. Secretary H. M. Bracken of the board, in speaking of the order, said that it was issued not only to safeguard the publit health, but also for the benefit of the suffer- ers of the disease themselves, who could not be in a worse place than in a closely confined school room. Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, superintendent of tne schools of Itasca county, says that no cases of tuberculosis have yet been reported to her from any of the county schvols. Is THE DOUBLE ENTRY GOOD? The secretary of the interior re- cently made the following ruling: “Where a woman having an un- perfected homestead eptry mar- ries a man having asimilarentry, and thereupon abandons her much more. The last issue of tbe} tions fn every township were reserved | friends. A fine supper was served, h r] aut pnd roel te Nona pee ane Mesaba Ore contained the following: | by government grant as school sec- | @ddresses made and responded to, and i > Lea “Tt is rumored here that a hig open the balance of the evening passed in 3 fers final proof thereon, and they then establish a residence on her claim, long prior to the initia- tion of a contest against the same, sbe thereby cures her de» fault in the matter of residence is entitled to perfect her en- The foregoing is directly opposite to rulings of the department made heretofore ani has created quite a sensation among attorneys practicing before the land offices. In some quar- ters the ruling of the secretary of the interior is claimed to be directly con- trary to the law, which provides that a woman can only hold a homestead when she marries when her husband is not claiming a separate tract of land under the domestead law. The decision of the/ secretary of the inte- rior in the similar cases which are pending will he watched for with great interest. by land office officials geuerally. OPEN MINE AT SNOWBALL George ‘A. Fay, one of the owners of the new townsite of Snowball, was in town this week and confirmed the report that there are bright prospects for big mining operations immedi- ately surrounding his town by next spring. Cunsiderable exploratory work has already been done in that vicivity by the Cleveland-Cliffs com- pany and the Steele corporation. The Great Northern owns considerable land thereabouts and has leases on pit mine is soon to be developed at Snowball, a new town lying between Nashwauk and Bovey, on the west- erly end of the Mesaba. Full par- ticulars are not cbtainable at this time, but it is said that the Drake & Stratton company ts figuring with the owners on doing the stripping work.” BIS FISS SWSISWSISVWSISVWSVTS Pioneer Meat Market THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats APPORTIONMENT County Treasurer Kremer has re- ceived the’ school apportionment’ of state aid for county schools, which includes high,graded,semi-graded and first-class rural. schools. ‘is in.effect which changes the method of getting state money to the schools. Heretofore the money came direct from the state treasurer to the schools, but now the money comes through the county treasurer. -The county auditor is advised by the state auditor as to the amount of money apportioned to each school district entitled to state aid and the county treasurer pays over the money. County Treasurer Kremer is now pre- ltasca county is accredited with 1,493 pupils, making the apportionment a total of $3,433.90—$2.30 for each pupil. In addition to this sum isthe ‘‘tine fund,” which amounts to $284.00 bringing the total up to $3,723,90. The seyeral districts, the number of pupils accredited to eagh and the amounts apportioned thereto are as follows: District. No 1, 1,117 pupils, $2,786,083; No 2, 51 pupils, $127.21; No 4, 53 pupils, $132.20; Nou 5, 22 pupils, $54.88; No 6, 99 pupils, $216.94; No 7, 8 pupils, $19.95; No 8, 18 pupils, $44.90; No 19, 92 pupils, $229.47; No 10, 13 pupils, $32.43; No 11, 20 pupils, $49.89. ‘The special aid fund for High schools, graded, semi-graded and first-class tural schools is distributed in Itasca county as follows: Grand Rapids High school, $1.495; Cdhasset, semi- graded, $230; International Falls, semi-graded, $230; Laprairie, second- class rural, $37; Trout Lake, first-class rural, $92. SCHOOL FUND MAY BE $100,000,000. The school fund. of Minnesota 1s growing at-an enormous rate. It al- ready amounts to over $16,000,000 and at present is increasing $1,000,000 a year. Itis conservatively estimated that the fund will reach $30,000,000, but there is a probability that $100,- 000,000 will be the figure if the law remains unchanged. The assests of this fund consist of land, timber and minerals. Two sec- tions, and in addition all lands classi- fied as ‘swamp’? are turned over to the state as fast as they are surveyed, to be divided equally between the school fund and the fund for the maintainance of state institutions. The proceeds from these lands are the foundation ef the school fund. Lanas fit for farming purposes are sold. to settlers on long. time con- tracts at a minium price of $5 an acre. When there is merchantable timber, land beipg reserved. When iron ore is found the state receives a royalty of 25 cents a ton for every ton of the mineral taken out. Nota cent of the big fund is being A new law |. pared to pay out this money upon ap-’ -| plication of the proper school officials. Copyright 1908, Kuh, Nathan @ Fiber Co, a a a te a a te a te ae a te le The Swellest Clothes in Town. “THEY ARE NOT MADE TO MEASURE Look in the Right Place, ““Gfe PIONEER Don’t pay too much. Don’t pay too little. Buy the right make and we'll all feel well satisfied. Ghe PIONEER STORE SEOSCTHHSSOSSTOSSSOOOSSOOTOSOOTOCGOOOOES STORE,” and You’ll Find Them. Don’t think will produce the town. $10.00, either. to $20,00. bill in two. ‘ hold your attention ration and custom K. N. & F. suits. ET wise on the clothes question. little “tape-line” and a big price Don’t expect to get ‘it all for You can’t buy a hand- made suit for $10.00. good values for $10.00, but for the real swell effects you must pay from $15.00 At that you cut the tailor’s Are you interested in this question of style and quality? What you save on the suit you can put into an overcoat. the overcoat, put it in your pocket. You save it either way you figure it out. Pay the right price. for a minute that a swellest clothes in We can give you If you are we can and win your admi- with these splendid If you dou’t need Grand Rapids, ——___— ¥ Minnesota ¥ POSSESS OOS OS OOOH OS SOOO oop ree TSSPP ooo ooon the stumpage is sold at auction, the nasium of the high school Grand Rapids bigh school and its by the social intercourse. Graud Rapids, which has always veen noted for the most Irberal hospitality, lived up to its reputation. The hostsentertained their guests until nearly train time, and it was with regret that the parte ing came. We hope that in the near future Cass Lake people will be able to reciprocate the acts of hospitality extended to its visitors by Grand Rapids.” IDENTIFIES HIS BROTHER Postmasters tice some quecr epistles of inquiry and the like, many of which are odd enough to merita conspicuous place in a dime museum. 1 | h i ee l “BOOTH’S CIGARS Manufacturerot Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN 99 Have achieved an excellent of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Rooth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. Se Se2SeoeSeS23S523S52S5e25e7155e=" reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made | | poate oh Pe UAE IP This one is both ingenious and odd, This insures the utmost cleanliness und care in manufacture. a We Carry Onty the Best that Can be Had. iw Hae for tha charean expenses of pu ll shoulg lave slant eee Bor sale Sie eee eens iy ’ : ‘ : : ~~, | fication if the writer had not forgot: | SEES SSS 5 SSeS Seocesesesnese=i Our Special Brands of CANNED GOODS are the the a erect Be aber esl ten to sign his own name and give + best offered to the public. ed se ae a pag ace lAvh that of his brother. It was received 4 : on Thursday by Postmaster McVicar Pasvarnn ts iD a basis, together with’ the proceeds : eh i R. COSTELLO Poultry. Game, Etc. from the 1 mill direct tax levy, and ei Sh AECL i 1 , ; z ‘ees “asuand Mr Post Muster Dear sir 1 have sent my H DENTIST. Butter Eggs Cheese this distribution amounts to more | p,otner gi5 dollars is a registered letter and H ? ® * than $4 a year for every child who ate | as a mater of fact he will have to be idintified |—Offic. in First National Bank Building.— 7 eer tends school forty days or more. and he is a strainger in your town so I will os H 5 ‘ THOS. FINNEGAN “*s¢,Avens: @| Its likely that the framers of the| all what Kind ofa man ie is he is « lle) fT want to buy a good farm, Hi GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA 4 5 a: - = short air not jac! pat mprove or improved, Soi H Opposite Postoffice, 2 eget pede” Bet pei ieost Ris fatlak th dawie sigeal tellman audalgo-| ME inuee te gaan Seite perfect. fi Se SLSLWTSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSS 1 SLSVSPaceresesesacarerases | 18 fund must Torey Tved | der with black hair with mustash my brother | # Will deal with owners only. ffi é A inviolate and undiminished, had no|has no mustash so if no one identifies him Give lowest cash price. ip® CHAS. M. STORCH, .. eece: idea that the landsowned by the state | have him bring in his sae, bib sre Would Sop inet aiming or ‘ SLSSSLSVSVWSVSVSVSVSLSLSLTEVER ; ag {Haim is Stewart and if that will not be evi-| I] lumber land. i ‘ would become so valuable as bas! qoice enough have him bring his wife she is Address | PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON » W y proved. the case, and there is a grow-|q medium tall girl with red hair and they ; H ILLIAM a. BRYAN ing sentiment that a limit be set to | nave one little boy about 2 years old and P.O. Box 66O,7 | Office and Residence’ carner Leland avenue. + F they own a bay and a roan horse team now H and Fourth street. H _ IN FOREIGN LANDS. jn public improvements. Tt is argued] "22cm" kno hin make him sbow ub as Le | akaticaniean that this treasuring of great sums of & Hy If you want to read Mr. Bryan’s letters of Foreign money for the benefit of future gener- : ee = - : travel now is the time to subscribe ations is an injustice to the pioneers : for the Commoner. 4 of the state, and that some of the ° q money ought to be used in building * 3 au 4 Wn. J. Bryaned tor of the Gurampner, eelicd Mg San fran good roads through the wilderness e at O ing O ; e cisco September or a year’s visit abroad. In the course of his ini 2 Q i travels Mr. Bryan will visit the following named countries: ang {o-dralning swamp lands) A The iron ore lands owned by the Li b B P @ Hawaii, Japan, British Isles, state have hardly been scratched yet. i eperman ros. Tops. . 4 pee Poe as Pritionine Islands, ‘They themselves will yield many. mil- 2 Pp 4 New Zealand, Turkey, * Greece,” }lions of dollars. An estimate that d Z P v Sh "4 Spain, Switzerland, Italy, the school fund will reach close to R F mm l= al Norwoy, Germany, 100,000,000 if the constitution is not The Sharoo x i is neumatic oe ! : oe iJ Angien, Holland. amended is not exaggerated. Is the Very Acme of Modern Shoemaking. 5 From each of the countries named Mr. Bryan will write letters eres * i > . describing his obse: i a ic i= 2 It is the result of careful study of C.K. Sharood presents a smooth surface to the foot. The uppers Se a oO ee pertiabi erty net the pelt GOOD PLAYERS; that he now prodnces a. shoe for comfort. The: are Aniebed with oat Hialog. oii eae Thes i 5 x R. E. Z. Pneumatic shoe has many recommenda- styles o eo R. es are fitted wi at shee JOuLErS. NUH. bewpab) taba lathe ominongs, Aan shase whe EXCELLENT BOYS tions given by physicans. It is a positive benefit to O'Sullivan rubber heels—the best rubber heels desire to read every one of these letters should lose no time in sub- ; g' Pp 4 ‘ 7 a scribing for Mr. Bryan’s paper. — A wise \ all feet anda bostsiye sigh an ma baving coid oe cap we wate pa i he Teas ay ue Th ma 7 kl § i tender feet. [thas a full double sole, and next to also carry a ne in Shoes ot’ Sbaro: >. aD : $1.00. ee a BEAD ape ites liv par) nse pu Ae The ancient and honorable editor the sole is a cork sole which is laid in Tubbercement of other good shoemakers that have a reputation. 7 enabled to offer, for ashort time only, -the Commoner and the Grand of the Cass Lake Voice tells about it —giviog the wearer absolute protection against ; 3 : Rapids Herald-Review one year, both for $2.00. in this way: “Our high schvol foot- dampness., ‘There is also canvas covering the cork. > Aeron Ne ; ball team went 10 Grand Rapids oa(ff ,,,,the HB. Z Foeunaiesie the anuvctve Our Men’s Goods. é E. C. KILEY, Grand Rapias, Minn. tiie 28D “ehd mob with a-mosy dingy nation of ‘wool and cotton, whereby it is perma- Our line cf Men’s Goods is now complete. We % : 5 trous defeat. The team of Grand nently retained without the heating qualities of an have a very big assortment of woolen underwear as The HERALD-REVIEW For Up-to-date Printing Rapids isa much heavier one than ours, It has not met with but one defeat during the season, and to tell the plain fact the boys duwn there put up a most excellent game of bali and earned their victory. But the sting of defeat was entirely obliter- ated -by the splendid hospitality ex- -|tended to the visitors. In the even- ing the Cass Lake team and its friends were entertained at the gym. ' all wool or wool felt. Lieberman Bros. The R. E. Z. Pneumatic Sole is covered with a special leather lining which preserves the sole and The Star Clothing Store well as clothing. We also carry. Patterson & Steven- son fur coats. We handle men’s goods only and de- vote our entire time to it. Grand Rapids, Minn.