Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 20, 1910, Page 3

A) CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 oo ee ee ee ee Bass Brook Hotel. Up-to-Date Accommodations Soedeeteete % a so Sot 4 ° oe John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota POPES SOTTO O DOPE ODOOIN PEDO OS DOMME Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- teing Alwayson Hand Slowsitine the ° Herald- iniaaee will be representative of the Business and Social life of Cohasset. Subscribe for it. A regular weekly news department will be carried on. COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 20, 1910 xcursion ald Picnic There will be a great lake excur- sion, picnic, ball game,etc.,next Sun- day from Cohasset down the lake. The day will be spent on Poekgama lake and at the Ogema hotel picnic grounds. The Woodenware Mfg. company’s barge has been secured for the occa- sion and is being fitted up in proper condition for the comfort of the guests. The excursion and picnic will be given under the auspices of the Catholic society of Cohasset. All who attend are reminded to bring their lunch. However, sandwiches, co fee, ice cream and lemonade will be provided and servd on the barge. Fif- ty cents will be charged for the round trip. There will be ample a: comodations for at least 250 persons ion the barge, and if more shoul¢ come other accommodations for wat- er trnasport&ition will be provided. A ball game has been arranged for at the Ogema grounds. The Cohasset band will accompany the the party to furnish music. Remember the date Sunday, July 24. Has Carter Turned Turk? “Did you notice that purchase of paper just made by Carter,” said a citizgn to the Herald-Review man. “Didn’t notice it,” was the reply. “Well, that junk he is taking home is nothing more on less than | a strong argument against saloons and the whole traffic. Now, I understand Carter is about to sell out his place, and. can it be possible that he has secured a job with the Local Option- ists during the campaign? It’s too bad, if tha’t the case. Carter used to be a good fellow, and I never could have believed he would get so low. But I’ve noticed that he’s beom act- ing strange of late and maybe he’s not just himself. He may come out of it.” And at that the worried friend of Carter walked up the street, evidently wontering if evrything is going to th: bad. A Serious Accident Oscar Wiles received an accidental shot from a 303 Savage rifle last Sun- day, and the doctors say that am- putation of his leg will be necessary. Wiles and Hans Schultz had been out with their rifles and upon returning to the home of Mrs. Pary on Vermil- jon lake proceeded to unload the guns.While in this act Shultz’s gun was accidently discharged, the pall entering Wiles’ neek and badly shat- tering the bones, He was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital at Grand Rap- ids, where he received treatment. It was learnd that Wiles is a resident of Cass county! and was sent to the hospital at Walker for care by that county as he had@jno money. Nearly Completed. The work of putting the finishing touches on the new steel bridge across the Thorofare between Jay Gould and Pokegama laeks is pow in hand. The Hennepin Bridge com- pany putin the bridge and.has pushed the work along in a way that has given entire satisfaction. When the| last plank is laid, in about tn days, the bridge will be ready for traffic. The approaches have all been built py Contractor Calahan. $ Cohasset Cullings i Soesoedoeetoetondondenteatententen reece G. G. Wood left for Foley and Min- | neapolis Friday. { Mort Taylor of Grand Rapids visited in Cohasset Sunday. Ww. W. Carter made a trip to the | county seat Mnoday. | Miss Gertie McAlpine was a visitor here yesterday from Grand Rapids. Wm. Kirt has sold his farm on the Vermilion and has moved here to live. Art Clausia and wife made a trip to} Duluth Friday returning Saturday afternoon. P. J. Hanes, chief inspector of ties for the Great Northern, spent Sun- day here. Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher were visitors to Deer River Friday. Skelly Bros. brought down the rear raft of logs from Leighton lake last Saturday. County Attorney Frapk F. Price and son, Douglass were Cohasset visitors (Monday. ‘D. M. McCarthy and sister of Chi- cago,are here on a vist to Owen Skel- ly and family. \ B.. F, Miller and C. M. Erskine, BOOST FOR COHASSET Jack Ren, who had been in the were business visitors to Grand Rap-| employ of John Ash as raft wirer, ids Thursday. Katherine Jackson came up from the Rapids last Saturday to visit between trains/ Frank McMahon and Joe Stivers made a trip to Duluth Friday re- turning Saturday. “G. G. Wood went to Blackduck last Sunday where he had _ business matters to look after. John Main has been in Duluth for several days with Mrs. Main who is receiving treatment at St. Luke’s hospital, ® Fred Torry is undergoing dental treatment at Grand Rapids, and for that purpose made several trips this week. E. L. Buck, tthe land man and far- mer, went down to Hill City yester- day to look after some business matters. Irving Dibbell has been on the sick list for some days but the attend- ing physician says he will be himself again shortly. Miss Delma Daniels was called to her home at Kandiyohi, Minn., Mon- day, by word announcing the serious illness of her mother. John Nelson recognizes the neces- sity of a dray line in Cohasset nad has decided to put dray services on the streets at once. A party copsisting of Ray Shipman Bob Jutras, Joe Kursting, Wm. Loner and Walter Bashaw, drove down to the Ogema Sunday last. Mrs. F. J. Skocdopole and two sons arrived Sunday noon. Mr. S. had al- ready prepared a home for his family and they at once moved into the Dib- ble residence. Mrs. Stokes, mother of Dngineer R. K. Stokes at the Minnesota Hard- wood factory, is here from Mankato, Minn., to visit with her son and fam- ily for am indefinite period. Duncan Stephenson, inspector for the National Pole company, was tak- en with an attack of appendicitis yes- terday, and left for his home in Su- perior, where he expects to undergo an operation. W. W. Roberts of the Central States Bridge company was here Fri-; day making preliminary arrange- ments to begin work on the new steel span bridge across the Mississippi river at this place. James Crawford has been confined to his bed for several days, and at! times his condition was considered very serious. His son, John and wife were called over from Coleraine Mon- day to see him. Mrs. C. H. Frees, wife of Cohasset’ leading druggist, is expected home in afew days. She has been living on the farmstead in Koochiching county for the past three months. At present she is visiting friends at RockCreek EC. Brown, C. H. Frees, W. W Fletcher,Joe Violette,Frank \fcMahon Bob Jutras,;Wm. Beau,Homer Wright and several other more or less dis- tinguished citizens took in the Gray- Gopher ball game at Grand Rapids last Thursday. Christ Litchke, Roy Buck and Joe Stivers were up from Grand Rapids between trains Thursday last. A party of twelve young men from camp Mishawaka, canoed up to Co- hasset Monday and after partaking of refreshments at Frees’ ice cream em- |porium returnd home. abcidently cut his hand on a piece of wire from which blood poison set in. He went to Deer River and Dr. Fairall dressed the injured member. It is still badly swollen, but the doc- tor says there is no further danger. A Quartet of Senators Senator D. M. Gunn entertained a distinguished party at his Wolf Lake lodge this week. State Senator E. E. {Smith of Minneapolis, who is chair- man of the Republicah state central committee, Senator W. W. Dunn of St. Paul, and Senator S. F, Alder- man of Brainerd *and Senator Gunn constituted the party. They drove up to the lodge Saturday returning Tues day afternoon. The visitors were unanimous in declaring that they nev- er knew what real fast bass fishing was until they tried Wolf and Long lakes. Chairman Smith had pothing to say politically beyond his abso- lute faith in the election of Eberhart, no matter who the Democrats might nominate. He said for a day or two he wanted to be relieved of all poli- ties and get a little rest before enter- ing the campaign that would last yn- til election day in November. Crops Fine, Says Buell. C. A. Buell of Laprairie was in town Monday afternoon. He says that there never has been a more opportune time to advertise northeastern Min- nesota than at present. The drouth of this season has brought ruin to nearly all sections except this par- ticular part of the state. North, south east and west have suffered and the | man who is looking for a location that may ‘be relied upon all the time to produce from! the soil will find it here, under the severest test. Mr. | ‘Buell says that crops in his vicinity will be fully up to theaverage, with the possible exception of hay, which he anticipates will fall short prob- ably twenty-five per cent. After tra- veling over sun-burmed fields in other sections and states it is a positive inspiraton to note the fruitfulness of this rich region. There is no doubt that settlement would be lively if| Inad seekers could be brought to| Itasca county at this time. Bunch of keys found in Pokegama bath room. Apply at barber shop. Hae eteceetetetetectestetetececttetetecntetetete T DEER LAKE LOCALS { PAPAL meats toeteteeteoetocdontocdontentestesdhe F. Voigt was a Grand Rapids visi- tor Friday. Chas. and Lizzie Wolf visited at Gaard’s Friday last. (Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Voigt made a trip to Grand Rapids last Saturday Deer Lake Locals. S. Gaard mdae a trip to Grand Rap- ids Thursday. He was accompnaied by his son, Arthur. All the Deer Lake farmers are busy making hay. They say this weather is fine for thay making, as they like tq make hay while the sun _ shines. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark made a trip to Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. Clark says his summer resort is pay- ing well this season. Herald-Review returns. want ads for quick When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow: PATRICK HOOLIHAN PROPRIETOR ——$——— | The Griffins in Accident. While John Griffin and wife were driving to Taconite, Sunday afternoon they were the victims of what might have been a serious accident to them. They were driving a single rig when near the Mesabe depot an automobile hove in sight. The old horse showed symptoms: of speed and trouble brew- ed nt once. The man in the machine failed to do his part and it was the ditch for John and wife. The rig was overturned and both occupants thrown out. Happily no great dam- age was done and both escaped with small pruises.—Bovey Iron News. Dr. Gilbert Convalescent. Dr George C. Gilbert has so far revovered from his recent illness as to be able to appear on the street It will be remembered that he in some manner contracted a bad casé of blood poisoning. Then as if to still farther aggravate matters, rheuma- ‘tism set in and held him a prison- er in his room. While showing the long license which he has passed through he is now gaining strength and all hope the doctor will soon be his old self again and entirely well— Bovey ron News. DUNN & MARCA ee ee 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, Plaster, and all kinds of builder’s supplies. Estimates furnished and a liberal discount is given when entire bill is ordered through us. We meet all competition with prices that merit the business. We invite prospective buyers to call and get figures and estimates. No damage done if an order is not placed. nie else DUNN & MARCA LUMBER DEALERS COHASSET MINNESOTA