Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 3

TLE OT eas DR RY Sak -Conasset HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JUNE 22, 1910 BOOST FOR COHASSET ERSKINE & STACKHOUSE have everything. of the very best quali-— ty in the way of EN RAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. J.A.Grady&Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Up-to-Date Accommodations Soe SSodireteesoafoadeeteatortentedsetoriedieet aretors John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota; Charles Brown SALOON The Very BestofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand Hereafter the Herald-Review will be representative of the Business and Social life of Cohasset. Subscribe for it. A regular weekly news department will be carried on. FIVE TO THIRTEEN IN FAVOR OF “US” The Deer-River-Cohasset Game Last Sundey Demonstrated That Cohasset Is “It.” We went on a special train, came home on a special train with special honors dangling to our belts—5 to 13 in favor of Cohasset. Deer River was vanquished by a majority of eight tallies. This is the story in brief of.the.Cohasset-Deer.River game played last Sunday. And, incidental- ly, a better time was never enjoyed by a jolly party of fun seekers. It was all done between 1:30 and 7:30 in the afternoon. ¢ Good ball was played by — both teams and it was a game worth wit- nessing from start to finish, although it was by no means errorless. If it had been perfectly played it would have proved less interesting. It’s fun to see some of the hot-heads on the other side storm when a bad play &s made, and it has a tendency to liven up things. Pitcher Bracket for Cohasset was credited with thirteen strike-outs to.four.for.Vannest. George Ruby of Deer River and Wm. Smith of Cohasset "rendered the decisions as umpires,.and.they.were.as popular as umpires are supposed to be. The features of the game came in the eighth inning when Henry Brackett walloped a three-bagger..Glen Strand followed him to bat and brought him home with a two-base hit. Johnson on first made a double play unassist- ed and put out the runner. Reidels- perger, for Deer River, made an ad- mirable play when he grabbed a ball as it sailed over a barbed-wire fence, and made the play good. The line-up of ‘both teams was as follows: Deer River—Geo. Herried, c; Van- nest,p; Lindberg, Ib; Blazing, 2b; Henry Herreid, ss; Ponpore, 3b; Geo. Rich, rf; Al. Wellein, cf; J. Reigels- perger lf. Cohasset—G. Vassar, c; H. Brackett, p; Johnson, 1b; W. Vas- sar, 2b; F. Brackett, 3b, F. Konklin, ss; Joe Mix, rf; Glen Strand, cf; Geo. Crotto if. eee Fe is Not a Candidate “I want you to state in the Cohasset Herald-Review that the report of my candidacy for the office of sheriff of Itasca county is not true,” said Wia. Carter to the reporter. “I’m wii! ing to let Sheriff Riley have another term and I want to see him re-elect- e&. Later on, when my farm is all under cultivation and I am pointed to as one of the wealthiest farmers and stock raisers in Itasca county, I may)serve a term or two as_ sheriff just as a diversign, but not now,” he continued. Asked about crop con- ditions on his farm Mr. Carter said they were quite satisfactory, but that he had filed an application for rain with County Commissioner O’Brien, and he hoped the board would take favorable action on the matter at the next meeting. Commissioner O’Brien he said, had always been able to get jeverything for his district that it really was much in need of and cer- tainly rain is greatly in demand at present. Mr. Carter owns a fine farm two and a half miles north of town with sixty acres cleared of everything but! its fertility. It is also provided with a commodious frame residence Jauilding, barns, root house, ete., He has recently moved his family to §hd farmstead, where they will re- side during the summer. Visite’ County Roads County Commissioner Morris O’Brien returned from a _ cruise through the wilderness of the Big-! fork country. He was out with Com- missioners McWilliams and King as a committee appointed to investigate certain applications for new roads And to size up the road situation generally. He says it was the hard- est trip through the woods he ever made, and he has been in the woods alf his life. If was a case of tramp under the boiling heat of the sun jover a large territory, and that the “tramps” did not fall.exhausted.by.the wayside is something for which they have reason to feel thankful. When H. B. Shoop and John Nel- son returned last Wednesday from a river and lake cruise they both de- clared that the sun was shining on the water and tliat bathing was nev- er more enjoyable in Pokegama lake They were fearful, however, that the warm rays of a clear June day might have scorched the exposed portions of that alabastian hides and as a precautionary measure applied en in- ternal preventive. It worked ali right, they ‘say. THEY CHARTERED SPECIAL TRAIN Manager Homer Wright of the Base Ball Club Is Equal to Any |Emergency. ‘Cohasset is certainly up-to-date when it comes to public enterprise. The people of this town ‘are always prepared for any emergency and ire equal to any difficulty that may arise. And Manager Homer Wright of the base ball team is one of those who understands that Cohasset citi- zens may always be relied upon to do their full share in a noble cause. Last Sunday a game was scheduled with Deer River at that place. The boys had planned to make the trip from here to Deer River by boat, as there are a number of launches here that they thought would be available. But when the manager investigated he found that the owners of a num- ber of boats had made other arrange- ments for Sunday. The steamboats were not available for the excursion. Finally it was concluded that teams would be hired.This, however ,was not satisfactory on account of the poor condition of the road. The par- ty might have gone up on the 1:45 train, but that would hold them ov- er until 3 o’clock Monday morning. “A special train is none too good for this bunch, if money can hire one,” said Manager Wright, and he proceeded to interview Agent Stivers of the.Great.Northern.The latter took the matter up with the Superior of- fice and the result was that a special with three coaches and baggage car were pulled into this station at 1:30 Dp. m. It cost $75.00, which amount Manager Wright handed over to Agent Stivers. He felt that he knew the public-spiritedness of the Cohas- set people well enough to justify his confidence in their generous response to make good the outlay. And they did it. One hundred and thirty five tickets were sold at 75 cents each, netting a total of $101.25. After pay- ing all expenses, including train ser- vice and incidentals, the enterprising manager of the team had about fif- teen dollars to turn over to the team’s treasurer. Besides that they won the game 5 to 13, notwithstand- ing the fact that Al. Wellein of Grand Rapids played with the Deer Riverites. When it comes to doing things on short notice Cohasset 1s sure there. Bought Tract of 404 Acres Cashier F. J. Skocdopole of the Co- hasset State bank, while a new man in this community, has already shown his faith in the value of real estate hereabouts. Yesterday he closed a deal with F. J. Foley, the Grand Rap- ids land dealer, for a tract of 404 acres of fine hardwood land located on the northeast shore of Bass Lake, about two and one-half miles from town. This is as fine a piece of agri- cultural land as is to be found in ‘nis: vieini'y. Ir has a large stand of hardwood timber of various kinds, that is said to be of sufficient value to pay ‘the purchase price. 3 2 Cohasset Cullings HPD eS Dr. Johnson went to Grand Rapids ‘Monday. Mrs. W. B. Gary went to Minneap- olis Monday. Mr. G. M. Good returned from a short business visit to Cloquet Mon- day. J. F. Foley, the Grand Rapids real estate hustler, was doing business here on Monday. {Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. O. C. Stivers were visitors in Grand Rap- ids! Thursday. John Nelson went to St. Paul Mon- day as a delegate to the Republican state convention. Druggist Frees, Robert McCabe and \W. (W. Fletcher’ were visitors tc Grand Rapids Monday. Alex Clausia, whose claim is twenty eight miles north of Cohasset, spent Sunday with his brother Art. D. A. Dunn, of Dunn & Marcia, made a.trip.to.the.company’s.mill out from Weller’s spur yesterday. Mr. A. Pauley and wife were ‘in town from their farm, twenty miles | north of Cohasset, over Sunday. Frank Mace made a hurried trip to Grand Rapids Thursday to receive instruction and eye glasses from Dr. Larson. ’ ; Frank Jutras, the meat market man made a trip to Bemidji last week to (pay the taxes on some property he owns in that city. John Metzger of Grand Rapids call- ed on his Cohasset customers Mon- day. He represents one of the whole- sale packing houses. W. J. Powers and George Booth were among the many who enjoyed an outing on the Mississippi and Pokegama lake Sunday. Arthur L. Mampel was a passen- ger to Cass Lake Monday. iMr. B. F. Miller spent Sunday at his home in Duluth. Francis DeShaw and family return- ed Monday from the home of Andrew Anderson on the Vermilion, where they visited for a week. E. A. Kremer, E. J. McGowan and Col. Holmes enjoyed a boat ride from the Ogema to Cohasset with Rome Meyers last Wednesday. Doc. Beverly has the contract to lath and shingle the new residence under construction in Grand Rapids by Attorney A. L. Thwing. Roy Bell, Chris Litchke and Al. Hachey came up from the ‘Rapids Sunday and from this point made the trip by boat to Hotel Ogema. C. J. Byrnes of the Henry Hughes & Co. store in Grand Rapids came up to assist J. H. Grady in the prep- aration of a special skirt sale, David Bruneau and family left on Wednesday of last week for Mentor, Minn., their former home, where Mr. Bruneau has rented a large farm. The Cohasset base ball club wants to play Grand Rapids, and made ap- plication for a game during the tows. nament, but Manager Rannfranz said he was full. Mr. Davis ,representing the King Lumber company of Grand Rapids and elsewhere was looking after the company’s interests in Cohasset Sat- urday. Dr. Dickie, the Grand Rapids veter- inary) surgeon, was called to treat a horse belonging to Farmer John Mc- Mohon, who lives two miles west of Cohasset. Miss Helma Lawrie of Floodwood visited in Cohasset Thursday. Mr. Stackhouse was a business visi- tor to Floodwood on Friday of last week. James Skelly sustained an injurv to his leg last Sunday while at work ‘om the drive. iHe’ came to town 5 home in Aitkin wh r he will rest up a week or two. Skelly Bros. have their ties all load- ed out, and have about 35,000 posts rafted and nearly ready to pull to Cohasset. They expect to complete their drive in a few days. Mrs. F. Brackett and son Iven were visitors to Deer River Monday. Mr. G. F. Mathew and Horace Schennard of Floodwood were here Monday and enjoyed the dance given by the ball club. The dance given Monday night last at Village hall by the baseball team was quite well attended, considering the torrid condition of the local clim- ate. An enjoyable time was had, etc., but the net receipts were nit. James H. Miller of Deerwood, whose farm happened to be one of the richest on the Cuyuna range, and from which he is drawing a hand some royalty for the ore, is here on a visit to his old friend, Doc Beverly. The Cohasset Wood factory has been closed since Saturday owning ‘to the large stock on hand and the REPUBLICAN TATE TICKET NOMINATED The Republican state convention was held in St. Paul yesterday and the following ticket nominated: Governor, A. O. Eberhart Lieut. Governor, S. Y. Gordon. Secretary of State, Julius A. Schmahl. Auditor, S. G. Iverson. Attorney General, Geo. T. Simpson. Treasurer, Walter J. Smith. Assoc. Justices Supreme Court, E. A. Jaggard, P. E. Brown, C. L. Brown D. F. Simpson. R. R. Commissioner, C. F. Staples. Clerk Supreme Court, I. A. Caswell. Senator Moses E. Clapp was unani- mously nominated to succeed himself. company’s inability to get cars for shipment. They.expect.to.begin opera- tions again Thursday with a full force. The friends of Joe Violette are somewhat alarmed.over.his symptous. He goes to Grand Rapids frequently and appears unhappy when he is not there. He stays all night and some- times two nights. There is a reason, but we cannot say as to the remedy. Homer Wright has positively de- cided to engage in the chicken rais- ing business. He has resigned his position with Dunn & Marcia and will devote his entire attention to the hennery. In another issue your reporter will tell how it is done and all about it. Mr. Glen Strand of Minneapolis is visiting with the famly of G. G. Good. (Mr. and Mrs Billeadeau and Miss Gertrude McGinnis and Joe Stevens of Grand Rapids were Cohasset visitors Sunday and joined the party to Deer River on the special train. Thomas Cook made a business trip to Grand Rapids yesterday. Among the multitude who attend- ed the game at Deer River Sunday the reporter tabbed down the names of the following distinguished citizens E. W. Windsor and wife, Owen Skelly and wife, M. Stapleton and wife, G. jW. Wood and wife, F. Brackett and wife, Wm. Smith and wife, O. Cc. Stivers and wife, Edward Dibley and wife, F. Johnston and wife, A. J. Cushman and wife, Mrs. Baker, J. W. Lane and wife, the Misses Delma Daniels, Mabel O’Brien, Florence Wil- son, Violette Voss, Maud McMoan, Minnie Strand, Evelyn Lane, Messrs. John Nelson, H.H.Shoop, D.A. Dunn W. W. Fletcher, George O’Brien, L. Payment, Albert Robideaux, Chas. Brown, J. J. Murphy, Bob Jutras, C. (H. Frees, Harry Jones, E Quacken- bush, Wm. Beard, Wm. Kirt, Thomas Cook, J. H. Grady, G. G. Wood. M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:38 a. m. and 7:80 p.m Sunday School.. = Epworth League Prayer Meeting Choir Rebears: Ladies Aid Society meets every Wea- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation extended to all, When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow PATRICK PROPRIETOR Pele betetedesbededebebetestesdosbeddosdosteddesh HOOLIWAN See