Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 3

CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 6, 1910 ERSKINE & STACKHOUSE have everything of the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. J.H. Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA soso See Sosceeteatoctondeeteonteeteetondenteetontonteetetoat Bass Brook Hotel es > setoaton % os 2 DPD oaeeoerertnrnnidite es Up-to-Date Accommodations ee seSeatont sees 3, Cohasset, - eo John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota ee ee ae ee ae |iting the McMahon famiiy, | Charles Brown + SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand Hereafter the Herald-Review will be of the Business and Social life of Cohasset. A regular weekly news department: will be for it. carried on. tative Subscribe ‘spent the. Fourth as the Fourth of July Picnic. The neighborhood picnic held at O’Brien’s point, southwest of town on the Fuorth was one of the kind that will be remembered. It was not an elaborate affair, but those who attended had a jolly time of the old-fashioned sort. Everybody brought dinner and a real picnic spread was indulged in. The Cohasset band was on hand to enliven the day with some | of their choicest selections to an ap- preciate audience. Boating, log rolling contests, pavilion dancmg, etc., were indulged in and it was plainly evident that all present had a thoroughly enjoyable time, and were ready to vote it a successful Fourth, Lost and Found If the reporter hadn’t promised not | to mention names in an unguarded moment, he’d print the names of the | four chaps who started for | White Oak lake and lost the way when within two miles of their dis- tinaticfa.. The.four left the team and started out to locate the right trail. Thinking they had found it | they started back for the rig. They were lost beyond recovery. No team could be found. The quartet finally gave up and camped in ‘he bushes un- til daylight. The horses were found Where tied and not a man was left dead in the woods. Even the team- ster was brought back alive. Accepted the Road The board of township supervisors of Bass Brook, George Becker, chair- man; Peter Warberg and Wm Carter, supervisors, made an official trip over the contract work done by Skelly and Calahan, on the Smoky Hollow road yesterday and foun: it satisfactory. The road work is com- pleted except the approaches to the new Thorofare bridge. This cannot be done until the bridge is placed. The total cost to the township will be $4,390. The new bridge is to cost $8,000. The Mississippi.river bridge at Cohasset will be under way of con- struction as soon as material ar- rives. This contract has been let for $18,000. Our First Defeat The Cohasset baseball team rode up to Cass Lake last Sunday and then rode back again. The score was 5 to 0 in favor af the victors, which were not us. But it might have been expected. Cass Lake framed up to win with several outside players. It was a good game, however, on | both sides and the Cohassetites who | witnessed the contest have no kick | coming. The team will play at Bovey | next Sunday. Cohasset Cullings Pao oeoncontettectectontoertectontectenteateegectort Mrs. Hill entertained friends from | Deer River on the Fourth. eee i Mrs. Carleton of Wisconsin is vis- W. W. Fletcher made a business trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday. (Mrs. Ostrander of George, Ta., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Parker. Dr. Fairall and wife of Deer River | were visitors here on the glorious Fourth. Contractor Fletcher will erect the new clothing store building on Main street. | sale, given at the Morris Morris O’Brien has rented his | house on Second street to Mr. J. Bull. | A. B. Clair and E. N. Remer were | business callers from Grand Rapids | yesterday. R. S. Reid and W. C. Gilbert of of Grand Rapids were in town be- tween trains yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine and two sons visited with friends in Cohas-| sét on the Fourth. W. C. Yancey and Joe McKibbage amd Deputy Sheriff Frank McKeown were here yesterday. Frank Grant stopped off at Co-| hasset on his way to the homestead of his father west of town. A bouncing baby girl came to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Callinge last week. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. Ed. Dibbell Thursday afternoon. Miss Mildred} Mulford of Hibbing guest of Miss May Madden at Bass Lake. Joseph, Napoleon and M. Pelican | and visit with friends and relatives BOOST FOR COHASSET ae and their families spent the Fourth Wm. McGrath, manager of the loca at Pokegama dam. E. W. Windsor, C. H. Frees, Fred Torry, O. E. Skelly, were visitors to Grand Rapids Friday last. John Skelly and father, Michael Skelly, expect to leave on a visit to the old home in Montreal next week. Chairman George Becker of the board of township supervisors was in town yesterday on official pbusi- ness. Frank Jeffers, brother of our fam- ous chicken raiser and register of deeds of Stevens cotty, is here on a visit. Mrs. E. W. Windsor, Miss Minnie Strand and Miss Mildred Stockwell spent Friday afternoon in Grand Rapids. G. G. Wood was a passenger to Minneapolis Thursday afternoon, where he had business matters to look after. Contractor Wm. Smith expects to complete his road contract west of town by August Ist. He is building five miles of the highway. Walter Reuswig of Grand Rapids has accepted a position with Con- tractor Fletcher, and has come to help build up Cohasset. Mrs. M. A. McMahon, Miss Sadie and Miss Katherine McMahon of Grand Rapids visited with Frank Mc- Maho. t i (oa: m between trains last Saturday.) ing Saturday Al Pauley and family were among those who celebrated the Fourth in Cohasset. They drove in from farm to spend the nation’s natal day. Capt, James Murchie and family and George Dewey and family were among the throngs who enojyed the hospitality of Cohasset on Monday last. On the night of the Fourth the band boys gave a dance at Village hall which was well attended and a good time was had by all who partic- cipated. Mrs. Wm. Barrett returned from Larium , Mich., last Saturday, where she had been during the past three months. Her father recently died at that place. R. F. Averill, manager for the Gibson-Scanlon company at Scanlon,| and E. J. Fatrell, the Grand Rapids real estate man, were here Monday for a few hours. While this is the usual season of business inactivity Dunn & Marcia. the lumber dealers, say business is very good and there doing all the time. The ice cream social and apron O’Brien home Saturday evening by the ladies of the Catholic church was well at- tended. The society netted $43.51. Captain Ward of the steamer Un- dine took a large party of pleasure seekers up the Mississippi on the Fourth. Refreshments were served and a delightful trip was reported. Wm. Carter, has expressed his de- termination to resign as a member of the town board. Michael Calahan has been mentioned for the office and it is quite probable that he will be appointed. There were about twenty-five visi- | tors in Cohasset on the Fourth fro | Deer River. They came hither by boat and spent the day as only !a jolly party can when out to have | a good time. Fred Torry has returned from Min- _neapolis where he enjoyed a vacation He has an office in the Bass Brook hotel, where he looks after the cleri- cal work of his father’s cedar busi- ness. John Main went to Duluth Sunday to see Mrs. Main, who is a patient at St. Luke’s hospital in that city. Several days ago) Mrs. Main had a surgical operation performed, and she is not recovering as rapidly as was hoped for. Bob Jutras was a Floodwood visi- tor on the Fourth. The reporter can- not say positively, but if there is not a girl in the case, what in thund- er does Bob see so attractive in Floodwood on a national day. All the world may be in Floodwood to him, bowever. Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Lacroix, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Moran, H. H. Harried, A. D. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Deer River, were guests of Cohasset and celeprated the Fourth here. the; is something} telephone. exchange, was up from Grand Rapids Saturday checking up receipts and disbursements. He was accompanied by his wife. W. J. Powers, Louie Joergeson of Grand Rapids, E. C. Brown, John Nelson and Frang McMahan made a trip to the Nelson farm on Little Black river Sunday last. Wm. Carter walked in from his | farm Thursday evening last, and up- on his arrival gulped down four or five glasses of ice water. Each por- tion contained a severe cramp and Bill says no more ice water im his. Albert Kline and George Kipp were visitors to Grand Rapids Friday. E.-Robideau, Bob. Jutras, Wm. Gar- rison, J. H. Flynn, Bob McCabe, Wm Smith, Wm. Beau and Wm. Nash were among the fans who accom- panied the ball team to Cass Lake Sunday last. Postmaster Carrier and W. W. ;Fletcher have easy money in their | pockets and don’t care who knows it. E, L. Buck and John Nelson lost their Fourth of July spending money on the Jeffries-Johnson matinee, and that’s how it happened that the post- master and contractor are feeling first rate over the results. The base ball team went to Co- hasset for their return game last Sunday, most of them and fans night by boat. But When they got there they discovered | that the team of Coleraine had been taken on by the Cohassets and the game with Deer River was called otf.—Deer River News. Mr. D. Stevenson of Superior, who is acting as imspector for the Na- uonal Pole company, enjoyed a visit from his wife on the Fourth. Mr: and Mrs. Stevenson enjoyed the en- jtertainment to be had at Cohasset and both expressed themselves as ‘having had a better time than if they were at home in the city. H. B. Shoop has been up to the Soo railway camps with the June pay roll during the past week. Shoop Was missed on celebration day as he iis always in the lead when enter- tainment is the order. In fact he jhas been gone. so long that some of jthe boys are fearful that he may have been transferred to other head- quarters. The hay crop is by no means a failure on Mississippi bottom yield about two and a half tons to th« acre. Cohasset is one of the thaved towns on this best be- tine of the the Pacific—and ‘hat’s 1.9 fabri ation or flight of the imagination. Mar- shal Stapleton, who is constantly on the watch, says he has not made a “pinch” since last fall. This is a reputation that few towns can boast of. The arrival of that nice new girl at the home of Charles Collinge has d@veloped the fact that she is to exercise no small influenc in the Collinge household affairs. She kick- ed on gocarts from the start and dad has been forced to order an auto- mobile, which he is looking for every day. Miss Collinge has concluded to sett the pace and will be the first to own an auto in Cohasset. James Skelly of Aitkin, brother of Owen and John Skelly of this place has bought the McCormick farm -!of 320 acres, twelve miles west of |town and will move his family here in a few days. This is one of the very best tracts of agricultural and meadow land in this section. The purchase was made from W. 4G. | Moore, now living in Yakami, Wash. | formerly a prominent business man of Cohasset. James Hayslip, aged about fifty- five years, died of heart failure at half miles north of town on Tuesday of last week. The deceased had been subject to heart trouble for some time and frequently had fainting spells. He had been in the employ of Wm. Carter and was on his way to Carter’s farm when hte fata] at- tack overtook him. Interment was made in Itasca cemetery, Grand Rap- ids on Wednesday. LOST—Cuff button bearing mono gram “F. X. Mick.” Finder please re- turn to Frank McMahon at Bass Brook hotel. land, | if we may judge from that on the | | meadow of Commissioner O’Brien. He! started to cut yesterday and it will} Great Northern between Duivth and! the home of Andy Thorp, one and a! Incendiarism at Houpt. A store building at Houpt, contain- ing a small stock of merchandise and the postoffice was burned to the ground Thursday evening and noth- ing was saved. From the evidence obtained it appears that the fire was set by Thos. Beal, the son of a rival storekeeper and from the odor it was evidenced kerosene was used, A warrant was issued for the young man’s arrest, but before ac+ tion could be taken he departed for parts unknown and is still at large. The suspect has borne.a.bad repute» ation for some time. DUNN & MARCA a ee ae LUMBER DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE OF CO- HASSET AND VICINITY We carry complete stocks in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows,Molding, Etc., Lime, Cement, Brick, 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 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Trave MaRKS Desicns Copyricuts &c. yone sending a sketch and descri ion may FR ~y ascertain tg opinion 700 Whether ab invention is probal mrmounick. on Patents ents. receive tions strict] Ponnaentiat H HANDEO sent ns (aS oo a, throug for secu: Patent rete aed chee Scientific America A handsomely culation of ht onran: rs neo 2 ear; four mont ae by all newsdesleras MN £co,eime Broadway, New Y; 8t.. Washington. D