Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 3

Conasset Heratp-Review IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MAY 25, 1910 BOOST FOR COHASSET have everything of the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. P & STACKHOUSE J.A.Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of ; General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA t Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date | Accommodations : atest sestestestostestestedcrcfesoctectocdostontoate Mosfostestestostr strate chee sforlodtoapatocton John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota : Cohasset, - Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand Hereafter the Herald-Review will be representative of the Business and Social life of Cohasset. Subscribe for it. Mr. T. R. Peckenham will be the Cohasset re- presentative. : ; COMMENCEMENT AT COHASSET Second Annual Commencement of Cohasset Schools Will Be Held Thursday Evening, June 3. The second annual commencement of the Cohasset public schools will be held Thursday evening, June 3, and the teachers invite the presence of the parents and friends of the graduating class, which consists of Evelyn Lane, Muriel V. Brown, Glen (McNaughton, Margaret Dunn, Frances Koplay, Charlie Main and Elizabeth Songer. The class colors are rose and green, while the class motto is “We Build the Ladder By Which We iclipnb.”” Following is the program which will be rendered: Merry Springtime, Chorus. The Thom Thumb Wedding, and Second grade pupils. Aunt Mary’s Account of a Fashion- able Parlor Recital, Margaret Dunn. Song—Little Mother, Third grade girls. The Blacksmith song, Boys of First and Second grades. Furst village hall north through their property. This is one of the public streets, but the authorities did not feel able to do the work at this time, so the owners of the property, pro- ceeded to ‘carry out the improve- Ment at their own expense. It is such public spirited men as these that make a town forge to the front. To The People Of Cohasset: It is the desire of the publisher of the Herald-Review to have your town represented in the department set aside for that purpose, each week. This can be done, and done very satisfactorily to all concerned, if the citizens of the village will take an interest in the ‘work and aid the editor in gettimg the news. Bear his suggetsion in mind and ‘be prepared to tell the reporter what happened that will be of general interest. Base Ball Dance The dance given at Village hall last night by the Cohasset baseball team Was very well attended and a neat sum was netted for the boys. The ladies of the Catholic church serv- ed an excellent supper to the guests at midnight. There are some pretty firstclass condition a street from | ed himself of two valuable lots in that new addition. Homer Wright has bought a tract of land in South Cohasset and will start an up-to-date henery. Homer knows all about chickens, and knows how to handle them profitably. Williams & Clusia, the gentlemen, who bought the livery business of James Ross, say their rigs are kept | busy. Wr. Ross has moved to his | farm west of town on the Soo lime. Mrs. Thomas Breen of Superior who had been visiting relatives and friends here for some time returned to her home Monday. She was ac- companied to Superior by her sister, Miss Aunie/ Skelly, who will visit there a month or so. There is no let-up of work at the saw mills. The Hardwood Mfg. com- pany mill is running full blast; John Main {ts kicking for more water to carry logs to his mill, Blockwater mill is running on sched- ule time. David Bruneau of Cohasset and Miss Mary La Forest of Grand Rap- ids were united in ;marriage Mon- day forenoon at Grand Rapids, Rev. Father Buechler performing the cere- and $the; TELEPHONE MEN HERE SATURDAY President Messeau, of the Bell | System, Accompanied By Other Officials, Visit Range. A party comsisting of J. B. Messeau, president of the Bell sys- tem; W. B. Belt and Thomas Colter, of the Southwest circuit; T. J. Dyer and A, W. Friend, head traffic men; J. F. McCarthy, district plant man- ager; G. F. Babcock, construction foreman; G. A. French, general su- perintendent Mesaba lina; P. LE. Wright, of the Northwestern system, were here Saturday while making a tour of the range, looking over the exchanges with view to exten- sive improvements. Crews are already at work on the lines that will give Grand Rapids a diremt route to, Duluth and it is ex- pected they will be completed in six weeks’ time. While the officials were making their visit to Grand | Rapids it was decided to give the village two routes to Fargo and west- ern points, one direct and the other good ball players in this town and Scarecrow drill, Four boys. ‘ : with a little encouragement the team Recitation—Sheridan’s Ride, Muriel mony. The young couple will make | by way of Bemidji. With the addition their home in this village. | of these lines, long distance service Billy Smith came im contact with | Will beiereatly fmnroyed: Brown. A Lullaby, Ginls of First and Sec- ond grades. Sunflower march, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grade pupils. Recitation, Saving Mother, Violet Voss. Song—Hard Times in Boyland, Lloyd ‘Schneider and Carl Hermans. Instrumental selection. Gypsies’ Festival, Pupils: of Fifth Sixth and Seventh grades. Presentation of diplomas. Bonnie Little Fairies, Pupils of Third and Fourth grades. A Model Village Hall The people of Cohasset are justly proud of their new village hall which was completed some time ago at a.cost of a-little. ever $5,000, It: ie admirably arranged for all. purposes Wor which it was intended. The second floor is a public hall, 36x70 feet... It has a hardwood floor, well selected scenery for the stage, a $350 piano and in every way served the punposd of the vliage to their joy and satisfaction. The first floor is arranged with necessary offices for the recorder, council meetings and one extra room which at the present | tme is rented to private parties. The entire building @® lighted with elec- tricity. Completing New Road Skelly Brothers, who have the con- tract for the road south of town, have the grading about completed. This road connects with the new bridge that is being built by the township across the Mississippi river at Cohasset. It will also connect with the Grand Rapids-Deer River state road after crossing the rivef, on the north side of town. T road is a little over two miles in length from the Mississippi river south in- to the territory where the iron ore is buried. It alfo] leads directly to a settlement of thrifty farmers, who ‘will naturally do their tradimg jin Cohasset when the pridge is com- pletdéd. New Dock 50x100 Cohasset has one of the most con- venient docks for the accommoda- tion of those with boats on the river or Jake of any harbor town in this well watered region. The village councii has already completed a deck 50x50 feet, which will be ex- tended 50 feet later on. The last 50! feet extension will be a floating | bridge which will be very convenient | for gasoline and other launches as the water rises and falls. The fact that this port has excellent dockage eccommodation brings many a craft from Pokegama lake. The steel work on the new Miss- issippi bridge was begun yesterday under the direction of Superinten- dent Branenburg. It is expected that the brigde will be completed by November ist. Mr. Pakenham, who had been en- gaged to look after the Cohasset Her- ald-Review, was suddenly called away and he is not sure when he will be able to return to town.. In the mean- time the “Cohasset Herald-Review” will continue to appear regularly each week. Grading A New Street (Messys Buck O’Brien and Carrier owners of Fourth addition to Cohas- get, show their enterprise and public spiritedness by grading and putting in will be able to battle succdssfully with anything in these parts. Section Crews On Strikes Two ‘section crews on the Great ;Nonthern went out on a_ strike this week. Twenty-six men laid down thei No. 2s and refused to respond to the orders of the fordmem. Thosd men are paid $1.60 per day, and allowed extra for overtime and Sunday work. The overtime allowance did not meet with the approval of the laborers and hence the strike. Putting in Street Drainage Tae village council has ordered jsewer pipe for drainage purposes. Six hundred feet will be laid.on Co- lumbia avenue to drain the streets and lots into Bass Brook. Consider- able improvement is going on in this section of town and in a short time #% will prdsent.a very attrdc- tive appearance. tmpreving Bass Brook Hotel John Nelson is making some valu- able and extensive improvements to his Bass Brodk hotel. The exterior of the entire building is be- j ing treated tot a new coat floor of the new addition are now be- ing completed and furnished. Se ee ee ee eT ; Cohasset Cullings : Wrtoesoegeatoageateesenteadeateatentende top eseedeeseteegecteeteegendets Three new residences are now go- ing up in Park addition. The way buildings are going’ up in the Southside addition is a marvel. I. C. Thomas is building a resi- {dence im Park additiom. It i 22x24 | feet. E. L. Buck was a_ passenger to Minneapolis Monday. He expects to return Saturday. Charley Brown has bought lots in | South Cohasset, and he is preparing to build thereon at once. Otto Patton, the photograph man, is another who will build a home in South Cohasset immediately. Commissioner O’Brien went to Grand Rapids today to attend a spec- ial meeting of the board of county | commissioners. Pat Kinney imtends to erect a resi- dence this summer on his lots. Hit home was destroyed by fire last win- ter, entailing a total lose. D. A. Dunn, of the lumber firm | of Dunn & Marcia, says business in their line is entirely satisfactory, | and is growing every month. i A project is on foot among some | of the prominent business men of | Cohasset to secure the establishment | here of a cement block plant. i Mrs, Wm. Bemis of Roseau county, | mother of Mrs. O. H. Patton, is | here on a visit to her daughter and famfiy. - | | Miss Emily Jutras is here on a | visit to the family of her brother, | Frank Jutras. Miss Jutras home is in | Spalding, Mich. | j { Cc. L. Buck has seeded 125 bushels of oats on his farm west of towzf. Mr. Buck is farming this season on an extensive scale. He says there’s money in it. Sheriff Riley is one of the wise ones who foresees the future of South Cohasset, and he has possess- an exploded stick of dynamite while it was fn action, ‘the other day, and as a result his features were some- what disfigured. The results, how- ever, were not serious, a fact upon which he has reason to congratus late himself. He }was engaged tm blasting out stumps on the mew county road west of town. 2 Owen Skelly returned from a trip to Leighton Lake Monday. John and Jaimes posts and poles tributary to Leighton lake, which will be rafted after going through the Leighton lake dam into the Mississippi, and from that point pulled to this point by gasoline boats. They will have ‘about 45,00 ties, 80,000 posts and a large number of poles. They expect to have the raft in Cohasset by June 1. Nelson & Brown have purchased the H. ©. Dorholt farm of 159 acres, nine/ miles west of town. This is one of the finest pieces of agricul- tural and meadow land on the upper Mississippi. There twenty-five acres, good house, barns and other substantial improvements. An attractive and valuable feature of thd place are two flowing. springs of the purest water that ever bub- | bled out of the ground A Bona Fide Settler. | As a bona fide settler, Willdim Hulbert is qualifying with all acces- sories. Mr. Hulbert about the first of | the week brought in a spanking fine | team, six cows and a wood sawing | machipe. He intends to go into the stock raising business as fast as he can get the homestead prepared for the herds, and as a beginning he has also bought and now has on the place @ fine blooded steer a year old and weighing 900 pounds. Mr. Hulbert has een “squatting on one of the best | claims of the reservation, about five | miles from town, and now that a fair road is being made from the country road to his land, he has made up his mind to make that his home for his family for adl time.—Deer River News. ‘és a clearing of| Fine Marble Walks. Contractor Cooper of Coleraine has resumed the work of putting down the balance of the cement walks and street grades which he began last November in the village of Marble, and on account of frost and snow it was postponed until spring. Main street is already fixed up in fine style and with these new sidewalks under Skelly are takijhg out ties, | Way Marble need fear no more of the past disagreeable experiences with muddy walks during wet days. For a itéwn. two years of age, Manble is a wonder in improvements.: Help Them Out. A committee, consipting of H. D. (Powers, F. A. King, &. W. “Huntley and E. C, Kiley, has taken the mat- ter up of securing sufficient funds td maintain a good baseball! teant | and in a few days they will visit 'every business man in the village and | ast them ito assist. Nothing helps so much to advertise a town as @ good baseball team and the present sity team is not to be sneezed at. cone eve Marriage Licenses. Puring the past week licenses te wed halve been issud ly Clerk of sen to the follow- | | Court L. D. Rassmu ing:Frank Grives to Molke Pahcar, | both of Calumet; Frank Fink to Em- |ma Audette, both of Keewatin; Peter |W. Danielson to Annie A. Nyberg, both of Deer River. The 1 named |couple were united in ma ge by | Judge of Probate Huson Wednesday | afternoon. Garnisheed Village Funds. | An action has been commenced in | district court by John Hepfel through his attorney, Frank F. Price, against | the village of Grand Rapids to com- pel the payment of $1,411.93, and in- terest from December 30, 1909, which | amount ‘was allowed by the court as | damages sustained to Mr. Hepfel’s property through the cutting down of Third street. No action has yet been taken py the village. When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow PATRICK HOOLIHAN PROPRIETOR The Herald-Review for All of the Latest News