Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 3

‘ CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINN ERSKINE & STACKHOUSE have everything of the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. ; SHPDSetets ee J.A.Grady& Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations & e Seeto rdresenteesechontoeteatontpeteatestoetiatectont | John Nelson Proprietor ; Cohasset, - Minnesota; Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand ANOTHER BASE BALL VICTORY Cohasset Wins a Fast Game From | Bovey by a Score of Two to Four. Last Sunday the Bovey baseball | team drove over to Cohasset and played ball. The game resulted in a victory for Cohasset by a score of 2 to 4. It was a good game through- out, and parring a bad decision of the umpire, there was no unpleasant features in the game. The umpire called a Bovey runner out on first | when everybody else seemed to know | that he was safe. It was finally so | decided by Manager Wright and what threatened disruption turned into a} well played games on both sides. The visitors were made to understand that Co- hasset ball players are on the square and are not looking for a chance to | steal games. The Bovey boys are a| gentlemanly lot and proved them- selves to be as fine a bunch as ever | visited this village. It was shown that Cohasset fans are by no means limited numerically. The ladies were | admitted without charge and yet the charge of 25 cents for the male at- | tendants netted $37. We are still open | for a game with! Grand Rapids. This makes four straight games for Co-/ hasset under the present organization with no defeats. PARTY CAUGHT IN FRIDAY’S STORM Gasoline Engine Balks at Critical Time and a Pleasure Party Is Drenched. The weather appeard inviting Fri- day last| when a party of Cohasset fdlks started out for a pleasure trip down Gay Gould and Pokegama lakes tp Hotel Ogema, But it changed and the rain fell in torrents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mr and Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Baker, J. H. Kline, Wm. McKiniey and H. B. Shoop constit- uted the jolly voyagers. When near ‘the hotel the rain broke lose and one of the gasoline engines did the same thing. The rain was so Wel- come, however, that no complaints were filed with the weather man, and the experience was rather en- joyed by the xcursionists. Wilder’s | gas wagon was telephoned for and the men folks, except Nelson, re turned home overland. Mr. Nelson piloted the ladies safely to Cohasset by boat. Will Fence Their Farms County Surveyor Brown, assisted by Frank Williams and Tom Mc- Veigh, has been running lines on the John Lyons’ old homestead, on the south side of the river, and ad- | joining the South Cohasset townsite on the eas* This property cons'+ts of 176 acres and is now owned by E. L. Buck and H. H. Carrier. It is a fine piece of agricultural land, with river shore on the north line and Jay Gould lake on the south. There are forty: acres cleared and seeded down, making one of the best stock pastures to be found hereabouts. The dwners have ordered wire to fence | the} entir tract. | Sheep Raising is Profitable. Morris O’Brien is a firm believer | in the value of sheep husbandry for this section. He has a flock of about | seventy-five head on his farm north | of town, and the says they are money- makers for him. They are faithful land clearers and yield a profit poth from the wool and meat. He recently shipped about 900 pounds of wool for which he will receive 23 cents a pound. Mr. O’Brien says he intends to increase the number to two hundred or more as fast as possi ble. Paying Off Railroaders. Forty men were arrivals from the railroad camps of Foley, Welsh and Stwart, on Soo line construction yesterday and received their pay from H. B. Shoop, the local business representative for the firm. The work in this vicinity is about com- pleted and it is expected that a crew of 250 will be paid off here in a few days{ Mrs. John Main, accompanied by| vices of a specialist. her husband and Dr. Storch of Grand] Rev. Mr. Fritz returned from Min- Rapids, went to Duluth last Thurs- neapolis Saturday where he had been day to. undergo a surgical operation. | 4 patient in one of the hospitals of Mr. Main returned Sunday and re-| that city during the past three weeks ports that his wife is getting along|He underwent a surgical operation very nicely. Her case was considered which appears to have been very very serious and required the ser successful. Box Ball Alley Joe Violette has moved his box pall alley to the vacant lot west of the Bass Brook hotel and will oper- ate here during the season. Box ball fs getting to ‘be one of the popular | WHY’S THE REASON | hasset team, tried in every way poss- | not be given a Sunday date. | from Minneapolis. ESOTA, JUNE 29, 1910 WITH THE RAPIDS? Are the Famous Grays Afraid to Meet the Cohasset Baseball Team? Manager Homer Wright of the Co- ible to arrange a baseball game with Grand Rapids, but without success. | The Grand Rapids manager advised Mr. Wright that every Sunday for the next seven weeks was scheduled, and unless one of those signed up should fail to make good Cohasset could| Most of the boys who play jjere are em- ployees of the Cohasset Mfg. com- pany and cannot easily get off on a week day. However it was aranged to let the boys off on Saturday of this week, and the Grand Rapids mana- ger so advised. He replied that his team could not play Saturday. Under the circumstances Cohasset people | have concluded that Grand Rapids is afraid to meet us on the diamond. Co hasset is not quite so large as Grand | Rapids and the disgrace that would | follow defeat of the Grays by this little town is a calamity too appal- ling to think about. Manager Wright | says he proposes to play every team | the Rapids takes on, and if, the latter} still refuses to “come across” with | a game, we'll all sing “Cowardy,| cowardy calf,” and justly claim the! championship. Will Have Fight Report. John Nejson has made arrange- ments with Agent Stivers of the Great Northern to get the Jefferies- Johnson fight next Monday afternoon iby rounds, hot from the wires. The reports will begin to*come to the Bass Brook hotel about two o’clock and will continue until Johnson is knocked: out. Cohasset Cullings : oedoasoedeesoedeeseedeatoedeeceeioesesdoeseeseesesteey { Sheriff Riley was in town yester- day. C. H. Frees the drugist, ‘paris green. George Blasing of Deer River spent Friday in Cohasset. Ed. Unger was there Friday and Sat urday from Grand Rapids. sells B. F. Miller of Deer River was a visitor in Cohasset Sunday. L. Payment was a business visitor to Grand Rapids Thursday last. Wm. DeShaw come up from the Ra work on the logging hoist. Mr. and Mrs. Morris O’Brien were Sunday visitors to Grand Rapids. JMiss Mamie Jutras of Duluth is here on a visit to her brothers. Roy Shipman visited at the parenta home in Grand Rapids over Sunday. Wm. DeShaw come up from the Rapids Saturday to do some repair Paddy Burke of the Rapids made a social call on friends here over Sun- day. Mrs. F. Lauzon was a visitor with Ballclub friends a couple of days last week. J. F. Metzger of Grand Rapids was taking orders from local meat dealers ‘Monday. Dr. Russell of the Rapids was call- ed here yesterday on professional pusiness. Mrs. Earl Stultz is prepared to do; dressmaking for the ladies of Cohas- set and vicinity. Spur Saturday last to look after busi- ness matters. P. P. Scott was a visitor in Cohas- set yesterday. He had just returned} Superintendent Dinwiddie of the! county poor farm ,was in town| on business yesterday. F. J. Mundigel, the Grand Rapids laundry man, was looking after his Cohasset business Saturday. John Whaling and A. Arsenault of Grand Rapids are doing a job of plas- tering in town this week. J. F. Foley, the Grand Rapids real! estate man, drove out to the Wolf brothers’ farm Saturday. Rapids Saturday to get cool and en- joy the society of a number of friend: CREF FFF FFF FF FF >> S4o46 Hand may decide to remain Alex Dunn went out to Weller’s!sjqaw and hence there was no prize liitchon, withdrew Art Cloutier came up from the), taxing a trip to their old home BOOST FOR COHASSET pects to spend the summer in Cohas- set. J. F. Goodman, the St. Paul cigar man, was among the travelers who enjoyed the hospitality of Hotel Bass Brook on Friday. Dr. Costello and Frank E. King} were among the Sunday visitors from the county seat who took in the Co-| hasset-Bovey ball game. Frank E. King of the King Lumber company, and Dr. Storch of Grand! Rapids, made a trip here yesterday in the former’s auto. J. W. Pauley, one of the progressive and prosperous farmers living west | of Cohasset, was in town, Monday to partonize the local merchants. | Mr. Hindus Showl has returned to his former home in Chicago. He had been in the employ of the Minnesota Woodenware company since last fall. J. H. Wessel of the firm of Wes- sel Bros. St. Paul candy manufactur- ers and also a member of the state game and fish commission, was here last week. Johny McGraw, the big representa- tive of the Ben Heller wholesale liquor house of St. Paul, was look- ing after the wants of his customers here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were call- ed to! Duluth last Thursday by word announcing the serious illness of Mr. Smith’s mother. They returned Sun- day. Among the notables who took in the tournament, ete., at Grand Rapids last Friday were Homer Wright, W. W. Fletcher, et al. They all seemed to enjoy the several events pulled off. New furniture has arrived for the Rhird story of the new addition of Bass Brook hotel, and a number of rooms will soom be added to this popular hotel. Charley Gary was a passenger to Minneapolis last Friday. He is not ful- ly decided on when he willl return defi- nitely in the Flour city. The rains of last Friday and Sat- urday wer a blessing to this vicinity, for which we are all duly thankful. The crops are now considered out of danger of destruction. \, Thomas and William Wolf, the thrifty land owners and farmers, who live north of Cohasset about five, miles, are enjoying a visit from their brother, whose home is in northern lowa. John Nelson enjoyed the sensation of a scalded hand the other day. He was “monkeying’” with his launch When the accident happened. His friends predict ultimate recovery. The boat was not injured. Druggist Frees says that Postmas- ter Carrier had his picture taken yes- terday, and that the expansive smile thereof, as developed by Artist Pat- ton, should make the enalrged size a good seller on the local market. Wm. McKinley has just completed the erection of a five-room cottage opposite the residence of Morris O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley will soon be comfortably domiciled therein. J. H. Kline, representing a St. Paul house, makes it a point to stop over an extra day or twoin Cohasset, whenever possible, to enjoy an out- ing on the river and lakes. He was here a couple of days last week the guest of John Nelson. A large crowd of baseball and fight fans journeyed to Grand Rapids Thursday last from this good town. The ball game was all right, but Sheriff Riley could not see his way clear to sanction a violation of the fight pulled off. Dr. Gendron of Grand Rapids was called Monday to see Mr. John Brown. The old gentleman has been quite sick of late and owing to his advanced age, fears of his recovery have been entertained. He is father of Chas. Brown and Mrs. John Nelson. Frank McMahon, master mechanic of the Bass Brook hotel tonsorial from _ business cares last week and attended . the tournament at Grand Rapids. If he didn’t have a good time there was nm good time to be had, that’s all. Where Frank is there’s something doing’, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stockhouse plan in Pennsylvania shortly after the Fourth, and expect to return in and rest from business cares will help and rest from business cares will hel to complete his recovery. The Herald-Review calls attention to the business announcemnt of Dunn & Marcia, the lumber dealers, in this issue. This firm carries everything required by the trade in their line, and the large business it has com- manded is evidence that the public is given a square deal. Dunn & Mar- cia want the lumber’ trade of this community and are making prices that should keep them busy. Mrs. Dickey visited her daughter, Cora, in Duluth, this week. (Mrs. D. C. Gill and Mrs. F. Brack- ett were visitors to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. Rube Long and Ernest Quacken- bush spent Thursday and Friday last at the Grand Rapids’ festivities. John Crawford and wife of Cole- raine spent Sunday in Cohasset the guests of Mr. Crawford’s parents. Bob Olson, the popular clerk at the Bass Brook hotel, was among the tournament visitors in Grand Rapids last week. C. D Heminger and family have re- turned from Jesse lake, where Mr. Heminger had been looking after the Itasca Cedar company’s interests. DUNN & MARCA — ee LUMBER DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE OF ¢0- HASSET AND VICINITY We carry complete stocks in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows,Molding, Etc., Lime, Cement, Brick, ‘8 Plaster, and all kinds of builder’s supplies. Estimates furnished and a liberal discount is given when entire bill is ordered We meet all competition with prices through us, that merit the business. We invite prospective buyers to call and get figures and estimates. No damage done if an order is not placed. DUNN & MARCA LUMBER DEALERS COHASSET MINNESOTA Miss Swanson of Minneapolis is games, and is excellent exercises for | those who need it. | here on a) visit te friends. She ex- September. Mr. Stackhouse’s health is g, and he feels that a change