Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1907, Page 10

r M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool. 11:30 a.m Epworth League + 6:30 p. m Prayer Meeting... y, 7:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- esday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Speaking of base ball— Miss Edith Aiken visited in Duluth this week. | News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Bo RAE REDS SPIO I EE RE Mr. John McMahon Duluth Thursday. went to agitators. ‘He has seven of them secures ly housed in the county jail_—Border Budget, Marriage at Cass Lake. \ Miss Claire McClinm of this place and R. H. McDonald of Duluth were; united in marriage last’ Monday at the residence of Attorney Argall, Rev. Barbour officiating. The bride has been one of the most popular ladies in the village fora number of years, and the groom isa popular. clerk in the ‘office of the Kundson- Ferguson Fruit company of Duluth. The happy couple took the after- noon train for Dulutb where they will make their future bome.— Mrs. Margaret Wright and her two| Bemidji Pioneer. daughters went to Minneapolis and will bring-back her little son Rellis who has been visiting there for some time, Mr. foremanizing the cement sidewalks in the village for contractors Lund & King returns to his home in Verndale Minn., tomorrow to fill several con- tracts of his own. } Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, wife and First Passenger Train to Littlefork. ae 4 There was a celebration at Little- fork last Sunday, the occasion being E. I. Stone who has been| the running of the first passenger train from Fig Falls to Littlefork over the extension of the M. & I. rail- way that is being built from Big Falls to International Falls. McGuire Stays at Grand Rapids. Col. W. M. Ligget, formerly dean ‘T. H, Shoaf returned from Bow-|‘mily of Markdale, Ontario, are visit- | of thé Minnesota agricultural college, ing with C. H. Marr at his summer] was yesterday appointed an assistant string Thursday. The ball strenghened. team has again been Come on and give the home team a hand tomorrow. Born to Mr, and Mrs. George Pool, this morning,a baby boy. H. J. McKeown, of Hibbing called on numerous friends yesterday. Henry Logan from Keewatin made the Rapids a call last Thursday. Miss Alberta Woods of Cass Lake is visiting Miss Myrtle Blood. Mrs.«E. Y. Slocum of Floodwood made Grand Rapids a visit last Thurs- day. Mrs. Geo, Lothrop and son Allen Journeyed to Duluth Wednesday for a short visit, Miss Roecker returned from Duluth ‘Tuesday where she spent all of last week visiting. B. Munson and family of Minne- apolis will be the guests of W. P. Nisbett for a couple of weeks. Fred Wanstrum the new shoe re- paurer on Leland Ave, keeps his shop open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Brandmier and little daughter of Floodwood visited at the home of E. C, Kiley this week. Bessie Spindler returned to her home in Saginaw last Tuesday, Herbert Miller accompanied the lady to Duluth. A gasoline launch belonging to Ole Furguson of Cass Lake was burned last Wednesday morning. It was the finest boat on Cass lake. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Ciair of Grand Rapids came over from their home ‘Tuesday afternoon and last evening left for a trip along the north line of the M. & I.—Bemidji Pioneer. Ed Larson and Clara Johnson were married last Wednesday at the home of the bride’s sister Mrs. VanBergr. Judge Huson pertormed the ceremony, and the couple will settle down to housekeeping soon, Sheriff Hoohhan, of Itasca county, seems to be the only person on the range qualified to deal with strike home on Pokegama lake. Mrs, Wilson is a sister of Mr. Marr and will] the Minnesota | Aothony Park, and will not be trans- remain sometime in recuperating in its invigorating at- mosphere. in the department of agricultural in experimental station at St, ferred to the experiment station at Grand Rapids, as was placned last spring when he resigned his po-ition On Wednesday evening Aug. 14.]as dean. The regents met ai the The I. 0. O. F. Lodge No. 184 will| University yesterday for a special! give a supper and social to all mem- bers of the lodge their wives and familes and the Rebekah lodge in station, who was to be transfe in I. O. O, F. hall. J. C. DeShaw, Secy, Over in Itasca county they have a sheriff named Hoolihan, Don’t know whether or not it 1s the strictly meeting at which the chanye decided upon. A.J. McGuire of Grand was Rapids rred to the St. Anthony Park station, will remain at Grand Rapids. Red Wing Exhibits. -One of the features of the coming German name that gives him the grit] Minnesota State Fair, which opens he is exemplitying in handling the| September 2, will be the exhibit of strike situation in the Nashwauk | the industries of Red Wing which wil) district, but'we do know that his be made in. the old Manufactures method of suppressing the agitators makes St. Louis county residents of! jive exhibits. . building. The Red Wing people have undertaken to fill the building ’with showing processes of the range section wish there were| manufacturing in a dozeo different more Hoolihans.—Virginia Enterprise. | liner. There will be machinery and Well, of course everybody knows why there was no game last Sunday. workmen busy all the time during fair week and the exhibit will be one which will interest every visitor at But nevertheless to morrow will see] the fair grounds. It is the idea that the home team in better shape than|the Red Wing example will be fol- ever, Manager “White Sox” Jones} lowed by other manufacturing com- has strengthened the team at. every | ™unities io the state in other years point. Moreover, with pitcher Jack Stafford in the box victory for our ea tolttie woda. boys can only result. The line up for tomorrow’s game is as follows: Blazing, 2nd Base, Snow, R. Field, Hashey, rst Base, Herried, C. LaFreniere, 3 Base, Jones, S. S. Sarille, C. F. Stafford, P. Duket, L. F. Wanted.—At once one large or two | savs that the course of study shall be small furnished rooms on ground floor | “substantially a manual if possible. Address G. L. Woop, Care Palace Restaurant. For Sale. House hold furniture for sale, call afternoons at Mrs. Downey’s, epposite Catholic church. Don’t let the opportunity slip to see our stock of Sporting Goods Assortment Fine. Prices Right. W. J. & H. D. POWERS, Grand Rapids, Minn. and that io this Way the manufactur- ers of the state will be well advertis- more | ways than all the} manual training would save boys from evil WILL NOT ORDER COAL EARLY That the northwest will experience another coal famine this winter is the opinion of E.. T. Meredith, a promi- nent coal o of Milwaukee. Mr. Meredith says that the farmers of western Minnesota and the Dakotas will again suffer severities from Jack of fuel unless the winter is excep- tionally mild. He says that the coal companies and the railroads are making every attempt to sell and deliver coal be- fore the fall rush sets in, but that the farmers and coal dealers of the west» ern towns .will not buy coal until winter, and consequently the rail— roads will be in the same position as they were last year. At present the railroads of the northwest bave much idle equipment at their disposal which they would be |glad to use in transporting fuel, but the coal men are unable to piace or- ders dnd the fuel will waitin the docks until late in the fall when the orders from the country retailers will begin tocome in. The wheat move- ment will be heavy then and asa result many of the coal shipments will be delayed. Then if severe weather sets in early the railroads will be tied up and much suffering be caused in the vurthwest by the lack {of fuel. The coal famine may be excepted bas long as the farmers and small dealers in the northwest refuse to order their fuel in the summer months. ‘The coal companies and the railroads are doing all in their power to sell and deliver coal now but the people simply won’t take it. For some pig-beaded reason they insist on waiting until wiuter before buy- ing. You know the severities that marked last winter in the northwest. Well, they will be repeated again and agaio until the people learn to buy earlier. blame for the coal famines. are the fault of the people. They corrective institutions of the state. The railroads are not to season. #& Ladies $4.00 Shoes $2.79 Ladies’ $1.50 Canvas Ox- -- 98¢ Ladies 35c Gauze Draw- Our Summer Clearing Sale is over and it has been a success in every way. Making many satisfied cus- tomers and enabled us to close out, almost entirely, all our sum- mer stock. We will be able to show all new, bright goods next NEW FALL DRESS GOODS Are arriving daily. Call in and see them. You do not have to buy yet. We are going to show the most complete line of Dress Goods ever shown in Grand Rap- ids. A charming commingling of quaint fancies and sober values. The beautiful ' as well as the serviceable. WATCH The BARGAIN DEPARTMENT IT WILL PAY YOU THE POPULAR GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. ee ee oe 15c Linen Huck Towels, 18 x 42 per pair 90c Feather Pillows, 3 1b. Ladies’ Shirt Waists HENRY HUGHES & CO. STORE A Few Questions Answered. See STATE FAIR OF 07, ©. C. Schultz, assistant superinten- Sree oat dent of puodlic instruction, has The 48th Annual Display of Minne-| rendered an opinion to the superin- i , _ tendent of schools at Watertown, sota's Products Opens Sep- Minn., covering several questions tember 2nd. i which are frequently raised. Four points are made io the ruling, as any time, but nothing herein con- tained shall be construed to prevent the keeping of song birds as domestic pets. Srravep.—Came to my place Wed- nesday, Aug. 7, brown pony, few white hairs between eyes, Mane and tall roached. Owner can claim \ With many pew buildings. great changes on the greunds, wonderful ‘\improvement in lightitg and: sanita- tion and a large area added to its ex— hibition space, the Minnesota State Fair will this year be indeed ‘the greatest fair in America.” The fair is toopen Monday, Sept. 2, (Labor Day) and continue through Industrial And ‘Agricultural Schools It is ditficvlt to tell just what the board of education means by its resolution as to the Irving high| tbe week, closing on Saturday, Sept. school. It was said atthe meeting|7. Unusual efforts have been put that the intention was to make that | forth on the part of the managers to school “eventually similar to the}make the faira great one and even famous Mechanic Arts high school of |at thisearly date very largely iv- St. Paul.” creased exbibits are assured in all At the same time the resolution | divisions of the fair. ‘The opening of the mammoth Live- stock Amphitheater last year attract- training ed the attention of stockmen all over course and students shall oot be allowed to select a classical course.”’| the country and they are coming io But at the Mecbanic Arts at St. Paul | great numbers this year to show their the course of study is identical with|#vimals in the best equipped stock that at all the other high schools of | division of any fair in the country. the city. The pew Dairy Building is an ade- As much Latin, Greek, German, quate structure to represent the enor— literature and history is provided as | mous dairy interests of the state. in other schools, the industrial train-| Near it is the new Poultry Hall—the ing being simply so mucb added to largest buildiug for the exhibition of the other courses, and credits in it do| Poultry io the world. A new Manu- not answer for credits in. other work.|factures Building will supplement If this is the character to be given to | the one erected a few years.ago., The the Irving school, the people of that Grand Stand hus been rebuilt and section of the city can have no pos-| made perfectly safe and new bleacb- follows: “1. A pupil who makes bis home with relatives in a school district other than the onein which his parents live would be entitled to free tuition in its schools, if thatis his home and be can show that he has no other. If, however, be is staying with them for the purpose only of attending school, aud is not in fact waking bis bome with them, su as tu be a resident, the board could charge him tuition. ‘2. A pupil workiug aad support- ing himself in a schoo! district olber than the one in which his parents, live, would, 1 am disposed to think, | be entitled to free tuition, if he is! actually supporting himself and in fact making bis home at the place property and pay for this notice. P. HoortHan, Fountain House. Notice, A meeting of the Commerical club and all interested citizens will be beld at the court . house Monday evening, August 12th to consider the location of fair grounds, and to ask the county commissioners to call an election for such fair grounds. Monday next at 8 p. m. C».umerical Club, C. H. Dickinson, Secy. Dr. Spofford is at Huiel Pokeg- Grand RK. pids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods th exannning eyes and fitting ama, where he is working. This, it seems | glasses. to we, is a case where a sehou! board ought to be liberal enough to give the boy the opportunity of free For Sale or Trade. schooling. 12 acres of land with improvements “3. A state graded school may on; 6 miles from Cohasset, on Bass charge tuition for vop-resident pupils lake; fine place for summer residence. though they take up studies which | Price $9 per acre. $10 down; properly belong to the high school | balanee $5 a month. course. A high school cannot charge} 2t Joun Mackritt, Grand Rapids. tuition to pupils who are. enrolled in —____—_ the bigh schvol department. “4. A county superintendent who Estray Notice. One black and white cow, mostly sible objection to it. But if the “classical courses” are to| Ble have been erected. The sewer be omitted, then it must be the ers accommodating 5,000 more peo- system and public fountains make {nue to a comfortable income. intention to make it a trade school, | the grounds perfectly sanitary. pure and simple, which is something} At sight the grounds and buildings as yet unkown in any other city of the| Will blaze with electric lights aud state. If rightly organized and given | "aces under arc lights aod wonderful its proper relation to tbe public pyrotechnics in cconection with school system it would be of the| ‘The Siege of Jericho” spectacle will greatest practical value to the city, furnish a magnificent entertain- but it is nob a high school and can-| Ment. not take the place of a bigb school. A mammoth air ship will sail about The recotamendation of Superin- the grounds daily and visit each city tendent Denfeld that a small acre-|i0 turn. The races will be of the age should be purchased in the Glen| finest and will be ‘‘pulled off” amid Avon district as a site for an agricul- absolutely clean surroundings. tural school, is also worthy of hearty} Dao Patch will appear again on approval. Every thing that can be Monday in an endeavor to break his said for industrial training can be | Fecord made last year at the Minne- said for agricultural training, and |S fair. when be reduced the world’s more. record for a harness horse to 1:55. Oo It would almost necessarily inctude Thursday Sweet Marie, the champion a vacation school which Duluth! trotting mare ywill go against her needs. It wuuld cultivate a ‘love of |fecord of 2:02. Saturday will be the out of doors and of farm life,| Automobile day. A bundred other It would graduate boys and girls too, ; 8'e@t amusement features will fll ap into the lands about the city, equipp-| the prograufis apd there will be some- ed to intelligently cultivate a few thing doing every bour of each of the acres intensively. which is also what! S!X days. * : Duluth needs and is the surest ave-; B- F- Nelson is president of the fair and C. N. Cosgrove secretary. Mor® than this, every graduate who | The fair grounds are located midway (did not go to the land as a business| between St. Paul and Minneapolis would be sure to have his own garden | 40 easily accessible from each city and so materially decrease his in-| >Y electric cars. i dividual cost of living. Conducted! | EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- as are manual training scbools, the} ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- net product of each student’s labor ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th would be his own, and that ig always of each month. Failing eyesight an incentive to useful labor. It and | properly cared for. 4-20 tf furnisbes bis own team while visit- ing schools and on official business is not entitled to compensation for use of the team, under the ruling of Mr. Jelley of the attorney general’s de- partment, in his opinion interpreting the law.” black. is on my premises at Pokeg— ama lake, Owner come and claim said property, pay charges and for this notice. GEORGE BECKER. Lost—Two silk umbrellas left at portage between Deer and Moose lakes. Return to this office or W. H Killing of Harmless Birds Subject Clark and receive reward, to Fine. It 1s contrary to the game and fish laws of Minnesota to. kill harmless birds, as the following portion of the statute wil] indicate: Sec. 36. Harmless birds — Game Birds defined—No person shal] catch, take, kill, ship or cause to be shipped to apy person within or witbout the state, purctase, offer or expose for sale, sell to anyone, have in pussession with intent to sell, or have in poses- sion with intent to sell, or have ia possession or under contro] at any time, living or dead, any wild bird other than a game bird, vor any part thereof, and for the purposes of this chapter the following only shall be considered game birds. The Antidas, commonly known as swan, geese, brant, river and sea ducks, the linolae, commonly known as plover, snipe and woodcock; the gallinae, commonly known as grouse, prairie chickens, pheasants, partridge and quail; pro- vided that blackbirds, crows, English sparrows, sharp shinned hawks, coo- per hawks and greathorned owls may be killed and had in possession at For Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. ; The choicest flavors for ice cream at Miller’s confectionery store. SHOE RERAIRING Rubber Work, Ete, | | Have had 35 years’ experience FRED WANSTRUM Your patronage solicited. Gunner Smith’s old stand. 207 Leland ave. nee ie