Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 5

| Bass Brook.. Bearville.. «1,246.68 OUTLOOK iS 6000 Bigfork... « 1,398.94 Blackberry... + 461.50 78 | os, ' Carpenter. . - +:738.78 | No Immediate Danger of Inactivity Deer River.. +++ 875.45 . oa - gs Bee sero in the Iron Mining Districts Taxes Collected During First Half} coogiana.. 1,759.91 | of the Country. | of the Year Apportioned Grattan. . . «661.66 | 5; ae : By Auditor. Grand Rapids. 3430990] 28 Snseniboty on. 20) Om ae Greenway.. «7,887.03 dustry of the United States there is Good Hope.. ..58.45 none with better standing tham the arris.. : -+ ++465.49' Tron Trade Réview, from which the lenny Lake Jessie.. .. .. : ria Marcell While the growing activity of the Moose Park.. iron and steel trade is reflected by | This Is the Fourth Largest Amount — _ ‘ the gradually expanding operations : . . Nashwauk.. .. .. .. .. -. + ti v0! in the State, St. Louis, Hennepin Dine of blast furnaces and Moot Ww =a 2 pple.. .. .. mevertheless, price cutting, particu- and Ramsey Ranking Sand Lake.. : Abo I Sago larly on sheets and steel bars, in- rent: Trout Lake.. . dicates that the situation has not Third River.. . 606.21] yet attained the strength to be pre- Wirt... 2,419.48 | sumed from a survey of the tonnage Auditor Spang and his clerical | Oteneagen. . +++:57.74 | cently bash taken ar. 1200. Pitts force have been busy for some time | aw'na.. + -B98-20 1 ire. and it is reported that this going over the tax records and ap- ie ice has been shaded on desirable portioning the amount eliestaa A = i = p52 164.21 {ees trast a erder for 22,800 tons by the Treasurer for the first half, Apportioned to Villages. == + sheets for delivery through 1912 | The amount received. and apportion- pahesere< e Te 512.10 | has been closed at a reported con- | ed is $422,161.60, the largest ever coleman: + Het 28 cession of from $3 to $4 a ton, and | received in the county and it is on- Boer? : hae jin view of the present activity of the ly exceeded by the amounts paid i vey oP h ills, this shading can only to the trsaauvars of St. Tou ax Deer Hiver: <¢ ol 262.74 sears to the se and desir- | nepin and Ramsey counties, these | 7nd penis: 10,880.74 ability of the order. being the only ones that have a pceatns. se ee Both blast furnace and steel work | greater valuation than Itasca coun- eae {operating capacity has been increas- ty. Aas e ed during the week. The American This is ample evidence that the country is being developed. The iron mines pay a large. portion of the} be ater the plants of this company are taxes, but settlers are becoming | , ‘Apportioned to’ Schools. now working at about 74 per cent more numerous throughout the coun- Dist..No. 1... sya ADL BEC OS jof capacity. Steel Corporation wire ty and many who once thought it Dist No. 1088.80 mills are operating at about 73 per would die a natural death when the | Dist. iNo +1962,50 cent and tube mill capacity has logging ceased will live to see the | Dist. No. 6.. + +;91055.35 | oon imereased to 64 per cent. The day when it is referred to as_ the Ree No. fe Pa largest gains are beimg mdde by the great agricultural and dairy county Ree eae “*Tpe99 [mills in the Chicago district, with of the state. oe oe Pittsburg a close second. The Steel The moneys collected have been $132,245.01 corporation has also blown in two apportioned to the different funds ; "| additional Ohio stacks and the ac- Pe ears ° | Apportioned State Loans. x a as follows: Roan 46h tA donhurat $ 61 | tive furnace capacity is now 65.7 per State Tax. * Pen eas es A is i hi been ac- sarees es ; No. 1 1.12 cent. This increase ras aoe State revenue.. + $17,421.72 b — 5,647 4g | Companied by a reduction of abou State schools. . Pree sy i UA eae eek ata ees 22 i ati i * Napportionid so Gaunyy’ juste Ho. 8 240.20 er atncks in ho wook The ingot County revenue.. "$49,702.17 | Dist. ae ie aa eae is now 722 per cent, a County roads and bridges, 22,423.64 Bit ne aa “3719 |€ain of two per cent since the last County oor.. Peerage hipaa ay | report. The Republic Iron & Steel County bonds.. oe i iti open- é id 2 by $7,731.85 Co., has fired two additional pen ounty interest.. ++ 7,461.01 hebdpttittion hearth furnaces, and the Cambria Ditches and bonds.. 59.01 | «ate Tax F " $31,944.29 | Steel company is operating all of its as "95,367.68 | ast furnaces in addition to increas- 2 $95,367.68 Town ates : i 52.164.21 ing its Bessemer steel output. Prep- Apportioned to Towns. Vill ame a : 102.717 08 arations are being made to blow in Arbo.. lease e "132,245 01 | @nother Duquesne furnace, and three Alvwood.. Sith Acene "7731.85 | 2dditional openhearths at Gary are Ardenhurst. . aid me CEES [to be started. Contracts for two Balsam. . $422,161.60 blast furnaces for the Minnesota Sheet & Tin Co. has started eight sheet and six addit'onal tin mills | Steel Co., a steel corporationsubsidi- Of Minneapolis Composed of Purely Vegetable Compounds Destroys the appetite for drink, removes the alcohol from the system and builds the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. With past experience to look back to, one who has a desire to be a man again can We do not want a patient to come to us who does not desire to stop drinking, and we will not take any one who is forced to come to us, as we do not care to take money and not giye value received to our patients in return, do so. the kind in the United States, Officially endorsed by the Medical Profession. Inebriate Law. All correspondence confidential. Murray CURE [NSTITUTE | 620 So. Tenth St. The Murray Cure Institute It Cures The Liquor Habit One of the most thoroughly equipped institutions of Recommended and Designated under the Minnesota Thousands of testimonials to be submitted on application. Write for our illustrated booklet; (sent in plain wrapper) Minneapolis, Minnesota ary, are about to be placed. Reports from all centers indicate broadened activity in pig iron, and while prices have not been advance- ed the market is slowly developing increased strength. It is estimated that during the heavy basic buying |movement, close to 100,000 tons were |sold by Pittsburg and valley furnaces, |That these large basic transactions |have not materially affected prices |is shown by the sale of 15,000 tons. |for delivery to Sharon, Pa., at ap- proximately $13.25 per ton. In the east, inquiry is made for 5,000 tons of basic and a sale of 3,000 tons to a New England consumer is noted. !Several southern furnace operators | are endeavoring to establish a basis of $10.50, but until the darge avail- ible tonnage of $10 iron is disposed of, their offers will hardly prove suc- cessful. The largest inquiry for southern iron involves 20,000 tons for delivery through the first quar- ter. Cleveland and Cincinnati _re- port increased activity in foundry grades. ALVWOOD NOTES. A very heavy rain fell last Monday night which put the farmers back with their haying. A. H. Delap was a Northome vis- itor last Thursday. George Carver spent a few days here visiting his mother, and his sister, Mrs. L. H. Price. Mr. Carver returned to Bemidji Thursday and from there will go to North Dakota. Mr. John Trap, of Wisconsin, is vise iting at the home of his cousin, O. Vandervort. ¥, AUGUST 9, 1911. Bovey Briefs Culled From the Columns Of the Iron News. Fred Bentz, Ed. Franti, and “Badg- er’ played with the Marble ball team Sunday on the Marble grounds and against the Keewatin team. The score was 11 to 1 in favor of Marble. It was a rather one-sided game yet interesting as well. A few from Bo- vey went over to witness the game and to visit the tidy little burg to the east of s.- Bovey now has a physician. Carpenter is now here from 4 to 8 o'clock p. m., daily, and ready to answer calls. His office is locatea on the second floor of the Star Cloth- ing house. Bovey welcomes the doctor and hopes he may decide to remain with us. He comes from Grand Rapids and is well recommend- ed. Mr. I. D. Rassmussen and family of the county seat were in the vil- lage Sunday by automobile and were guests in the Gordon Meagher home a short time while here. Mr. Kelly has returned from the hospital in Grand Rapids where he has been for treatment for his injur- ed foot. He is still a great suf- ferey and is yet going about on his crutches. Mr. E. R. Brown of the county seat was in the village Sunday with his new automobile. Mr. E. Enstrom returned from the National photographer’s association in St. Pal, Saturday, where he has been for a week attending the meet- ing of the photographers of the world. Some 1239 of the camera men belong to this association and they were there from Spain and Bovey an New Orleans and from the four quar- ters of the globe. Mr. Enstrom re- ports a fine time and one where much could be learned in matters relating to photography. Coleraine Cullings From the Bovey Iron News. Next Sunday afternoon our Cole- raine Band will have their picture taken. Prof. Enstrom of Bovey will handle the camera. The lads are a homely aggregation but they can play. After the agony they will give a concert at three o'clock in the af- ternoon at the band stand. We hope the weather will be favorable and that a good sized crowd will be on hand to listen to the results of our Leader Larson. Please do not ap- plaud after each number as several of the band members are tender- hearted and might faint. Say all the kind things you can say for good- ness knows they deserve it. Be lib- eral with your compliments and its just like pie for every meal to the band boys. Mr. Wm. Trebileock arrived from his home in Wisconsin Friday even- ing for an extended visit with his sons here. The old gentleman is looking fine and says he notes many improvements in Coleraine since he made his last visit which was about two years ago. The Irish for potatoes and the; Dutch for onions. If you doubt this, just go out to the farm of John Mur- phy and Henry Volke. Farmer Mur- phy and Volke have ten acres of potatoes that would make you think of Ireland while Dutch Henry is there with one and one-half acres of onions. These genltemen are close Dr. | seconds to Farmer Sisler and Mc- Guire of the Rapids. i Grand Rapids is gaining a great deal of notoriety in the auto line by adding several new cars to its list lately. Now comes our old friend Ed. Brown with a Chalmers touring ear which is of 1912 model and 30 H. P. The car is a beauty and be- ing of the latest model, naturally Ed. has a few points to the good over other auto owners. Mr. Brown pur- chased this machine for his private use and will not put it into livery service as reported. | M. Ramstad, Aug. Johnson, Ole Mangseth and Col. Woods comprised | a fishing party that went up near/ the Canadian border for a trip last week and they came back with the goods, too. They say the fishing is fine and the weather being all that was wished, for, it is needless to say that these gentlemen had a good outing. The Misses Dora Nordstrom and Tillie Goodwin visited with Miss Goodwin’s brother at Grand Rapids TueSday. Mr. Goodwin is connected with the building of the Catholic church at the county seat which is| being erected to take the place of the one recently destroyed by fire. LOST—Belt buckle, cameo setting, between Herald-Review office and S. C. White was in Northome last ; Week on a bus‘ness mission. depot. Reward offered for its re- turn to this office. SCOTCH SHEEP DOGS AT STATE FAIR Combined Entertainment and In- struction by Champion Dogs and Sheep Farmers, Brought Direct From Scotland for Their First Appearance in Amer- ica at Minnesota Exhibition. Real Scotch sheep dog trials, in which the competitors will be cham- pion Scotch collies, and their owners, | the United Kingdom's most famous sheep farmers, will be a big attrac-| tion of the 1911 Minnesota State Fair and Exposition. Six dogs and three shepherds will be brought direct from Scotland for the occasion. The trials, which are an important feature at all the big agricultural shows in England and Scotland, will be seen for the first time in America at Minnesota’s big fair next Septem- ber. The event will be a feature of the afternoon program every day dur- ing the fair and the announcement of JOHN JOHNSTONE. it has already aroused more than un- usual enthusiasm. Appreciating the value as an at- traction of the sheep dog trials Secre- tary J. C. Simpson, after much cor- respondence and continued efforts, has succeeded in completing arrange- ments for bringing to the Minnesota State Fair, John Johnstone, James Scott and Mr. Robertson, three of the best known and most successful sheep farmers in the United Kingdom. These men with six dogs all of which have won many prizes for the handling ot sheep, will start for this country next month and will be in Minnesota dur- ing the six days of the fair and per- haps longer. Two of the dogs are in- ternational prize winners. The trials will be conducted every afternoon during the fair. They will be given over a course eight feet wide and about a half mile in length, to be laid out on the fair grounds. The start- ing point will be on the hill near the agricultural buildings and from there the course will lay across the track through gates, back and forth through the center field and will end in pens in front of the grandstand. Throughout its length the course will be marked only by short flags. Over this course a flock of sheep, probably three or four in number, will be driven by each dog in turn. The expired time of each trial will not be more than twelve minutes and during that time the collie will have to drive his sheep over the entire course and pen them. During the performance of his dog the shepherd remains in one position, usually about the center of the course. A large part of the way he is out of hearing, but always in sight of his collie. He directs his course in various ways, some times br 1 ;PAGE FIVE | EXPOSITION| sr4.9 IN 1911 BIGGEST AND BEST EVER STING) N Tiousanps NTERE THINGS TO AGRICULTU Reais EN PROGRAM 5000.00 - IN PURSES GRAND MATCH RACES pans $3 MUSIC & AEROPLANE IGHT BROS= MACHINE UR FLIGHTS ® THRILLING CONTESTS EVERY DAY ROMAN TANDEM RACES CHARIOT RACES SCOTCH SHEEP DOG TRIALS [ATER CARNIVAL PAINS Sek RACING TO BREAK THE WORLD'S RECORDS HUNDREDS ¥ OTHBRL SPECIAL FEATURES NO FAKES OR FRGAKS ONE WEEK AT THE FAIR IS A LIBERAL BDUCATION Sept. 49 MIDWAY BETWEEN ST.PAUL 0 MINNEAPOLIS a shout or whistle, but more ofteu merely by a motion of his hands.