Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 17, 1910, Page 4

ConAsset 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. ].H. 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 Cohasset, - John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota THE MINNESOTA STATE ETWEEN .STPAUL AND MINN eo i DAYS 1910 LIBERAL ARTS EXHIBIT GREAT fA EA APOLI s I PREMIUMS IN THE NEW GRANDSTAND AND EXPOSITION BUILDING > 5 Ree q Le Ww FOR AGRICULTURAL asi TURAL & INDUSTRIAL PAGEAN coher te —" BEAUTIFUL PECTACLE PAs i el a co EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RA/LROADS ITH 1000 PARTICIPANTS ] First NORTHWESTERN CORN SHOW ig COHASSET, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 17, 1910 John Bro«n Dead. John Brown died at Cohasset Sat- urday at 5 o’clock,, p. m., age 86 years, 5 months and 29 days. He was porn in Christianna, Norway and came to the United States when thirty five years of age. He later settled at Rush City, Minn., and remained there until four months ago, when he came to Cohasset to spend his few remaining days with his son and daughters at this place. The funer- al services were held at the’ Method- ist church Monday and interemant took place in the Itasca cemetery, at Grand Rapids the same afternoon The deceased leaves behind him a son, Charles Brown, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. John Nelson and] Mrs. Fisher Baker, to mourn his loss. New Store Opened. The Itasca Clothing Co., of Deer River, which recently erected a store building, has received a part of their stock and are busy arranging it on the shelves. Henry Rannfranz, of Grand Rapids, one of the pioneer clerks at John Beckfelt’s store, is in charge and as he is no stranger to a majority of Cohasset] people, is already depleting the contents of the store. The stock is up to date in every particular and this store will fill a long felt want. ———} Cohasset Cullings E. W. Windsor went to Superior Qn business Monday. Miss Heinrich visited with Deer River friends Monday. Dr. B. W. Johnson went to Bemidji on business Monday. Mr. John Muzzy is spending a few days with his family. Robt. Gift and C. Merritt were at Weller’s Spur Tuesday. R. Remus and family drove in from the farm Monday. {Hotel Mra, R. Edgett was called to Rice Lake, Wis., Friday by the serious ilfmess of-her father who is not ex- pected to live. Henry Brackett went went to Cass Lake Sundaf to assist the Grand Rapids Grays in getting defeated by the team at that place. Wm. Smith is erecting a new building alongside J. H. Grady & Co.’ store and when completed it will be used as @ poal aud billiard parlors. Erick Nelson, one of the prosper- ous up-river farmers, has purchased the Edw. Babcock residence property in South Cohasset and is busy drill- ing a well and making other improve- ments. \Mr Mason qnd the McCarthy boys are making hay on the George Fisher land. They are a jolly bunch of the sons of Ireland and are making the grass fall some. The Commercial Club met in the Feeley Saturday afternoon and transacted some important busi- ness. The officers report everything booming in our little berg. Otto Gobler, resident engineer for the Soo people went to Bemidji Tues- day to comsult Division Engineer Huss. From Bemidjt Mr. Huss went to St. Paul to visit with friends. Andrew Johnson, president of the Itasca Cedar Tie Co., returned from Duluth Saturday to spend Sunday with his family at their summer home on Shallow Lake. Pete Carlson and Pete Walberg have finished their clearing contract for Jasper M. Pague of 70 acres, and have gone to Duluth for a few weeks. Mr. Schutt spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Matt Rosholt and sons started up their saw mill last week for a few days amd are cutting lumber for B. ‘1D. Kelley’s new house in 55-23, and ‘the timber for the new bridge across Swan River. When the Herald-Review representa- -|tive was in Cohasset Tuesday Mer. Matt Rosholt cut oats for Carl Johnson Mopday and Tuesday. /L. Payment was a businmese visi- tor at Grand Rapids Monday. Dr. Thos. Russell was called here on a professional visit Tuesday. D. A. Dunn was looking after busi- ness at Weller’s Spur Saturday. Dan Bolt and Guy Kelley are mak- ing hay on Sand Creek this week. E. Quackenbush was a visitor at Deer River between trains Friday. C. H. Frees, the druggist, was at Deer River between trains Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. G. M. Wood and child ren visited friends at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Marshal Mike Stapleton was a county seat visitor om business Wed- nesday. E. L. Buck is spending the larger portion of his time on the farm these dayg. Mrs. Des Jardin and Mrs. Degener are guests of Mrs. Karl Hegmaa this week. Louis Stellenberger, the Superior cigar maker, was calling on his cus- tomers Friday. A. S. Mampel, the Pokegama Lake dam tender, went to Cass Lake on business Thursday. There is great rejoicing at the R. Daniels home on account of the ar- rival of a baby boy Sunday. ‘Mr. Scott has organized a brass band in Feeley. The boys are all busy blowing their horns. ‘Messers Maron, Peterson, Carey, Bidgood and Fred Martin were Grand Rapids visitors last Saturday, R. R. Tichenor is making hay on his large meadow. He reports fifty- five tons already in the stack. E. J. Farrell, of the Reishus-Remer Land Co. of Grand Rapids, was in the village between trains Tuesday. Dr. Schmidt, of Grand Rapids, was there to attend the little baby’ of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wood Tuesday. The Misses Gadmunson, of Little Falls, arrived here Sunday to visit at the George Jergens home. The stork still continues busy in this vicinity and left a boy at the Comstock home Thursday evening. Mr. Sam Hamm is the proud father of a twelve pound boy. The mother and child are getting along nicely. John Nelson was taken to St. Luke’s hospital at Duluth Sunday, befng threatened with an attack of typhoid fever. Wright, of the Cohasset base ball team, stated no game had been as yet secured for Sunday, but they were attempting to secure Grand Rapidiy Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith, Mrs. R. K. Stokes and mother, Mrs. O. C. Stivers,, Mrs. G. G. Wood and daugh- ter Mabel, Mre. H. F. Wood, Mrs. L. Payment and Mrs. B. Payment and daughter Helen were visitors at Grand Rapids Wednesday. The band boys held a sociable and dance at the Feeley hotel Saturday evening. All report a jolly good time. Mr. Scott acted as auctioneer showihg his good humor and wit which kept the crowd laughing. We are sure the band will be a success under his good leadership, and we wish him every success. The North Feeley Literary Society met at Melvin Roshoit’s place Thurs- day evening and delivered a very interesting program. The subject wmder debate was: Resolved that tire ia more destructive than water. Affirmative, Fred Rosholt and Guy Kelley. Negative, J. M. Pogue and Theodore Rosholt. The aegative won, H. B. Shoop, paymaster for Foley, ‘Welch & Stewart and all around good fellow, who has made Cohasset his home for the past six months, departed for Duluth Tuesday where he will visit with friends for several days before going out on the Can- adian Northern, between Duluth apd Virginia to again act in a similar capacity for the same firm. The Soo work in this vicinity has been completed and Foley, Welch & Stew- art have a contract for grading part of the ndw line. Mr. Shoop made many friends while here and the residents of the village regret very much hits departure. Stand For Your Rights. One of the special agents of the Indian department struck a tartar last week. He wanted to searcha grip of one of the passengers on the train between Duluth and Crookstun and was refused the pleasure. His victim was a man who new his rights and dared maintain them and when the agent declared he would break open the grip ifthe owner did not open it and exhibit its contents he he was told that if he attempted attempted todo sothere would be something goingon that would be dangerous to him. He did not per- sist and the grip was not broken open. If all men who travel possessed the courage of the one re- ferred to and told these meddlers to mind their own affairs the custom they affected of searching grips and breaking open trunks would abate or some broken heads would be exhi- bited. The special agent has no more right to demand you to open your grip and show him its contents than he has to put his hand io your pocket and take out your purse. Stand for your rights and show these marauders that you will fight for them if “pushed to the wall.’’—Cass Lake Times. Dave Cochran is Dead On Wednesday, on his homestead near Wirt where he was staying with his daughter, David Cochran died following a lung trouble from which he had been suffering the past year. Word was brought to town and a delegation from the lodges of which he was a member went upto Wirt yesterday and brought the remains to Deer River. Services over the remains were held at the Methodist church at one o’clock this afternoon Rev. J, A. Orrock speaking the ob- sequies, and on the two o'clock train the remains, accompanied by relatives, were taken to Howard Lake, Minnesota, the former home of deceased, for interment. David Cochran was an old soldier aged over sixty-five years. He was a resident of Wright county, this state, for many years and was for twenty years probate judge of that county. In March, 1905 hecame to Deer River and established a law office, but owing to failing health had to abandon his practice and for the past two years he has lived out in the timber as much as possible. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Odd Fellows and the Knights of 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. A regular weekly news department will be carried on. BOOST FOR COHASSET Pythias lodges. Left to mourz are an only daughter, Miss Beseie, a brother, Levi, of Effie, and a broth- er living at Buffalo, Minn.—Deer River News. Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance Farm and City Propesty for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement DUNN & MARCA a LUMBER DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE OF ¢O- 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 ali 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. DUNN & MARCA LUMBER DEALERS COHASSET MINNESOTA Pasturage. “a Good pasture for horses andcatue gear, Cehasset and 3% miies from Grand Rapids. Large open raage of wild and tame grasses; running water, shade and sheds. Terms $2.50 Der month per head. Buquire of &. L. Buck, Cohasset, Mina. Herald-Review want ads for quick returns.