Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 31, 1910, Page 6

—— "commercial work has been done, but WE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1910. MAMMOTH FACTORY PIANO SALE Pianos RNER & SCHULTZ This Week Onl 4 A. L. Roecker’s | The manufacturers of these celebrated pianos are sell- ing directfrom factory to home OueCarload of Pianos. These pianos are being sold at positively factory prices, and you who have been contemplating the pur- chase of a piano within the next few Seen donde tee endententeeeegedentonteeoeedondeehocbondecheondondeere tenderer donderbese donde eset estes anes DEPARTMENT WORK | ?ietion of one year’s work, will be IN HIGH SCHOOL excepted in place of an examination in the subjects toward the grade of certificate the Many Changes Made and School | titled to receive. Will Be One of the Best in Students who have completed two ei years of high school work, and the Northern Minnesota. full year’s work in a training de- partment, including the practice teaching and observation, will re- ceive a second grade certificate. Those who have finished three years of the high school course and have in addition completed the work of a training department, will be is- sued a first grade certificate. The second grade certificate will be made valid for one year and the candidate is en- With the opening of High school on Tuesday, September 6, complete commercial and normal departments Wii be organized. Heretofore some no specialist has been employed to carry on this work. This year in order to put the department on a sound basis, Mr. A. B. Scott, of Benton Harbor, Mich., has been em- ployed to give his whole time to teaching commercial subjects. Mr. Scott is a man of first-class train- ing in his special line of work, and has had several years experience as a teacher in a high grade commercial college at Benton Harbor. He comes to us with first-class credentials and will no doubt put his department on a practicable basis, and make it a most useful part of our educational system, Shorthand, typewriting, commercial law, commercial arith- metic, book sping and penmanship will be taught The normal department for which the district will receive $750.00 per year, will prove of great value to the young women of the community who plan to make teaching their profession. The work of this depart- t will be in charge of Miss Agnes! Bryan is a _ normal has taught in both rural | ALFRED JAQUES. Of Duluth, Democratic Candidate for Congress, Eighth District. ty schools and has just iduated from the \pedagogical de- ,partment of the Univer - She| is well prepared to organ her de-/ first grade for two years. They will Dp nent and comes to us “with prac- be accepted in schools seeking to i experience and training. This earn the special state aid. A department should supply a large ! certificate of either grade will not part of our normal teachers and | be issued to any one under eighteen should prove a eat help in main- (18) years. taining the efficiency of our country) for the acceptance of credits and schools. ete the issuance of certificates based The following is the arramgement | qp a training school course, the re- — commendation of the county and city superintendents will be required. Other new faces in the high school are Miss Harriet Kummerer and Mr. R. W. Hoisington. The former will have charge of the mathematical de- partment. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, has had several years of successful experience in high school work and this year completed the work required for a Master of Arts degree. Mr. Hoisington, of Clarion, Ia.., comes to take charge of the manual training department. Mr. Hoisington received his training at the Univer- sity of Michgan and the the Ypsi- lanti Normal school. The citizens of Clarion were loath to have him leave, but the larger opportunities offered by the Grand Rapids high JOHN BROWN Candidate for re-election to the of- fice of County Suveyor of Itasca of subjects: d First Semester:—English Grammar, school strongly appealed to him. He comes here determined to make his Second Semester:— Arithmetic, A-| department worth while to the com- Geography. merican History. munity and of practical value to For the year:—Reading and litera- every boy who takes up manual train- ing work. Exercises in penmanship, composi-! Another department inthe organ- tion and spelling are required. ization of the school that will add For earning a common school certi- to its efficiency is the organization ficate or credits toward one in the ‘of the seventh and eighth grade on training department, the following a department basis. It is planned rules will be observed: {to make all promotions subject to Work must be pursued in the promotions, from the sixth grade on, training department for the full thus the pupil who is strong in year of nine months, and in compli- arithmetic but weak in some other ance with the rules of the High subject will be allowed to advance school board. in mathmetics as rapidly as he can Final marks of 75 in any second master the work. Therefore no in- grade subject, earned by the com- justice can be done him by holding . ture. years will find here the greatest opportunity ever offered to get the inustrument you want at a tremendous saving. In buying now, you will save from $100 to $150 on your purchase. Several of Grand Rapids citizens have taken advantage of this opportunity and you should not wait. It will pay you well, look the over, him back in his grade on account of | weakness in some other subject, nor |will he be advanced wholesale to another grade. Miss Katherine Roney will have charge of the Grammar and Geography of the seventh and eighth year, and Miss Katherine Fiske will have the history and arithmetic. With these changes in the school organization and the improvements made in the high school building dur- ing the summer, the coming school year should prove to be the most datisfactory in the history of the school. y for the office, on the Demo- cratic ticket. In district No. 3 John P. Trebilcock is a candidate to succeed himself and judging by the record made by him during the past two years he will find little opposition. He has been connected with the iron in- dustry at Coleraine since its in- fancy and is recognized as a level- ‘headed business man who not only jalso secures what is wanted. He |is opposed by N. E. Hanson, of Bovey, who has filed for the office, CHABLES preserve the unity and integrity er Northern Minnesota. Candidate for the Legislature, who stands for reapportionment an other issues of general interest to this district— issues that tend to W. LaDU of the whole, and to make a great- FILINGS ARE NUW (Continued from Page One.) Later—A. Seamans filed for Sheriff Each succeeding year the office of county commissioner becomes more important and the voters recogniz the fact that the affairs of the county must be conducted on a busi- ness basis. In the first district George E. Ruby of Deer River, has filed for commis- sioner on the Republican ticket. He is an old resident of the county and is recognized as a man of sound busi- ness judgment. That his fellow citizens have confidence in him is evidenced by the fact he is serving his fifth year as one of the trustees of the village of Deer River. With a full knowledge of the needs of his district and the county at large, it is not to be wondered at that the]. voters take very kindly to his candi- dacy and the Herald-Review pre- dicts his election on the 8th day of November. Cyrus M. King, the present in- ALL REGISTERED also as a republican. Archie McWilliams, commissioner from the Fifth district, is also a can- didate to succeed himself and is cer- tainly entitled to the office. He is another pioneer resident of Itasca county, coming here in the early days and having traveled all over the county from one end to the other, it will be hard to find a man more thoroughly posted on its every need. (At the annual meeting of the board of county commissioners, his brother commissioners, recognizing his ability and fairmindedness, elect- ed him chairman of the board and his selections of committees, etc., has stamped him as a man of more than ordinary business acumen. Edward Logan, of Marble, has filed in opposition to him. G. H. Seaman, of Deer River, has filed for clerk of school district No. 6 and will have no opposition, Ellis Sombs, who also filed for the office, having withdrawn. ‘w. J. Shreve .has filed_for the of- fice of director of school district No. 6 and he also has no opposition. Attorney W. B. Taylor of Deer River and C. L. Pratt of Grand Rap- ids both filed for the office of cumbent of the office, filed late yes-| \knows what his district needs, but | CHAS. H. WARNER’S id is concerned and pledge myself, if] to Come in and aeesheeecectete eenbonbedonbeochernbosodonfeecdonfodontooe fone onboeoonler oases oeSes oases eea eee aoa oeseeea eed MMe edo eteaetoatoteaodededed osteo Court Comm ner. | ce: singly forit, andto the besto,, S. J. Moran, of Deer River, the! my ability to represent the senti- present treasurer of school district | ment of the district. No. 6, has filed for renomination as | Respectfully, a Republican. i Cas. H. WARNER. Chas H. Dickinson of Grand Rap- | ids, the present incumbent has filed | Ov for the office of treasurer of school | disrtict No. 1 Jas, D. Doran mat ING CUP FOR BEST DAIRY HERD (Continued from page 1.) late yesterday for the office of clerk : 4 A of district No. 1. ‘president of the Minnesota Dairyman’s association, and who always aids in securing for his home county the recognition she de ANNOUNCEMENT (serves. The silver loving cup is now on Aitkin County Candidate for the exhibition at the Experiment farm ° . and Supt. McGuire authorizes the a His Herald-Review to extend an __ invit- osition. State ation to all interested to visit the ‘ . |farm where they can inspect the The following announcement of his cup. candidacy is made by Mr. Chas. H. ie Warner of Aitkin, who asks for the Republican nomination to the legis- lature from this district. It is a sound pronouncement of sound princi- ples. ! mentioned in former issues, the Itasca county fair will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep- tember 22, 23 and 24 and we once more urge the exhibitors to give the secretary of the association a Iam a candidate for the Republi- list of their exhibits in ample time can nomination for Representative|so that proper arrangements can be from the 52nd district and respect-/ made. Supt. McGuire will have fully solicit the support of the voters| charge of the live stock department, at the primary election. John Fraser is director of grains 1 favor the election of Senator]and vegetables, while Mrs. O. J. Clapp and asquare deal for North-| Niles will preside over the house- ern Minnesota. I favor an appro-|hold department. The fair grows priation of $100,000 for the State) bigger and better each year and Immigration department and liberal] ali indications point to this year’s appropriations for drainage, for the] fair peing a hummer in every par- support and extension of the State} ticular. Experiment sarmat Grand Rapids and for the encouragement of a course in agriculture in the rural Mrs. Alice Connor Dead. schools. I favor a one will state| ‘ road tax and the taxation of state} Mrs. Alice Connor died at her home in the village Sunday evening lands the same as other property to at the age of fifty-three years. She pay the cost of making local improve- | ® i 5 ments and maintaining local govern-| 8 sutvived by four sons, Wm. P. ment. I believe the law should be/22d Amos Connor, the well-known changed so as to make it possible to loggers, and Freeman and Samuel place settlers on state lands at any} WhO have been out Funeral services were held from the house west. time. I favor progressive temper- . : ance legislation and will vote for a| this afternoon by Rev. Davies, of county option law. Atm opposed tua the Presbyterian church and inter- tonnage tax. I believe that re-} ment took place at the Itasca apportionment is the paramount] Cemetery. issue as faras Northern Minnesota ies. Harald: Review vie. the —lace have your printing done— nominated and elected, to work un-} always the best of stock and work. HATTIE F. BOOTH Candidate for Re-electionas Office of County Superintend of Schools E