Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 3

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ERSKINE & ST have everything of a a De a ee the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. SeSoesoetontonaees J.H.Grady& Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA a a. oe. ae Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations et seg eetiesets ee ee SC es Soest reteeteet a a eee 2 John Nelson Proprietor PPO ere Heretic a ok so 9 4 Cohasset, - ee SALOON The Very Best = |Charles Brown 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. $ Cohasset Cullings : Oscar Swaby was a Grand Rapids visitor Sunday. G. G. Wood ‘was a business visitor at Feeley Monday. F. C. Torrey visited friends © at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. James Cole visited with Grand Rapids friends Sunday. iMrs. Frank Brackett was a Grand Rapids visitor Saturday. St. Augustine’s Altar society will hold no meeting this week. Dr. E. W. Johnson was a profession- al visitor at Bemidji Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Smith was a visitor at Duluth the latter part of the week. Mrs. Crawford of Grand Rapids, visited friends in the village Satur- day. Mesdames Stockwell, Walker and Baker went to Duluth Friday to visit friends. B. F. Miller went to Duluth Satur- day to visit over Sunday with his family. Owing to this being fair week the Methodist ladies will hold no meet- ing this week. D. A. Dunn has been busy looking after things at Weller’s spur the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wood went to Dultith Saturday for an over Sunday visit with friends. A. Mampel, the Pokegama lake dam tender, went to Minneapolis: on business Thursday. E. C. Merrill, of Minneapolis, arriv- ed here Wedmesday to visit at the home of 1G. G. Woods. *Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richer, of Ball Club, were visitors in the village a few hours Saturday. The Christian workers will meet with Mrs. H. F. Woods Thursday afternoon. September 30. Mrs. E. L. Buck returfed home Thursday after a two week’s visit with friends at Minneapolis. Mrs. J. F. Cook went to Emmett, Mich., Sunday, called there by the serious illness of her mohter. F..C. Torrey returmed to Cohasset Friday after spétidiig two or three weeks at his home at Minneapolis. Rev. W. G. Fritz went to Fergus Falls Monday to attend the anfiual conférence of the Methodist church. Miss Minmie Strand and Mrs. E. W. Windsor were visitors at Grand Rapids for a few hours Saturday. Ask Guy. Miss Florence Skemp, bookkeeper for the Minnésota Woodenware Co., Spent Sunday with her parents at Cloquet. August Johnson, railway clerk at the Great Northern station. at Co- hasset, spent Sunday with his parents at Duluth. Henry Brackett returned to Co- hasset Sunday after a two week’s visit with friends and relatives at Mora, Minn. C. M. Erskine, of the Erskine-Stack house Co., has been spending the past few days here attending to busi- ness matters. The Epworth League society will meet at the Methodist church Sun- day evening at 7:30 o’clock and all are invited to attend. Howard McLachlan, of Hughes & Co’s. store, of Grand Rapids, was here Tuesday to distribute bills for their big removal sale. Misses May Hegdahl; Frances Car- roll and Hazel Prescott, teachers in the Cohasset ‘schools, spént Sunday with friends at Grahd Rapids. Mrs. Thomas Breen,'who has been visiting her brother, Owen Skelly, and sister, Miss Anna Skelly, return-| ed to her home at Superior Tuesday. There will be a dance at Village hall Saturday evening and all are in- vited to atténd. Roécker’s orchestra of Grand Rapids will furnish music and all are assuréd a good time. Remember ‘the Itasca county fair at Grand Rapids -Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be the best ever, plenty of ‘horse races, football; baseball atid ‘other sports, in addition to the splendid} artay of‘ agricultural exhibits, J. B, Riley, the hustling cedar man {EASY 10 DETECT “BAD MONEY who was formerly fn ‘the cedar puat- ness here, arrived here ‘from Minne- apolis: Thursday to look after busi+ mess matters, The Methodist ladies “aid society met with Mrs. M. 4H. Jones om Thursday last. The society now has 34 members and thére was a large turn-out to ‘the "meeting. Rev. and’ Mrs. Burgess arrived here from MiSsouri last week. Rev. Mr. Burgéss is the new pastor of the Christian congregation who will erect a church edifice in the near future. Christian church services will be hptd on the second floor of the E. L. Buck building. Morning services at 10 o’clock, bible school at 12 o’- clock and evening service at 7:30 p. m. A representative of the Herald-Re- view visits Cohasset on Tuesday of each week between trains. Any one knowing of any item of news will confer a favor by telling him about it. John Nelson returned form Duluth Sunday where he was successfully operated on for an affliction of the throat by a throat specialist and he is now able to exercise his vocal organs as well as ever. ™* M. H. Jones, village recorder, has been on the sick list since his return froma visit to the State Fair, but says he is not sick enough to go to bed and not well enough to be about, so he is peculiarly situated. Mr. and Mrs. Morris O’Brien drove to Grand Rapids Sunday to get their little son, Finley, who has been ill at St. Benedict’s hospital with typhoid fever for the past month. He is gaining very rapidly, but is still too weak to be about. jHenry Rannfranz, manager of the Itasca Clothing Co’s. store at this place, has rented the building formerly occupied by the Patton photo gallery and will make’ it his residence until a more suitable dwelling place can be secured. The young ladies’ society of the Methodist church will setve ‘a 15¢ lunch at the church Thursday even- ing for the purpose of securing funds to provide for a carpet for the aisles of the church. This is the first work done by the society and the young ladies should be encourag- ed. j Dr. Joseph Strand, of Boonville, Mo., Dr. Paul Strand, of Treloar, Mo., and Dr. Ethel Strand, of Fayette, Mo. arrived here Friday to assist their parents in moving their household goods to Davenport where they will reside during the time some of the younger children are attending col- lege at that place. The young people of Cohasset gave a surprise party in honor of Miss May Hegdahl Monday evening, it be- ing her ibirthday, and the guest of honor was the recipient of many pretty gifts, testifying to the esteem in which she is held by her: Cohasset friends. A large crowd was present and all report a delightful evening. Wm, Smith, H. J. Jones, W. W. Fletcher and Charles Brown were at Waiina lake im quest of ducks Sat- urday. The boys claim they got a nice bag, but were unable to bring them home on account of it being necessary to carry Bill. Poor Bill had another attack of that rheuma tim anid was carried home on @ stretcher. At the last meeting ‘of the M. E. ladies’ aid society, owing to the request of Rev. Fritz, the time for the annual election of officers ‘was changed from January to October and the following officers were elect- ed: Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, president; Migs “Plioebe ‘Smith, secretary, Miss May’ Hegdhal, treasurer; Mrs.-d. °C. Stackhouse, directress; Mrs. John Lane, assistant directress. ek eee $5.00 Each-For NO. ‘ONE WM. WEITZEL Hold Bill ‘Up to the’ Light and Exanw Ine the Silk Threads In the Paper. Despite the utihost Wigtiance ‘of dur: efficient secret service men, the ‘male ing counterfeit money in this country! has not been Wholly suppressed. Spt ally get into circulation and some of these are so well done as almost to dety détection by experts: ° ; Among the latest sanipled “df the eounterfeiters’ ert is a $10 bill, one of; the cleverest imitations om record. A! apeciinént of this idétie “Wad reveivéd) regarded by all who handled it as genuine. In time it reached the sub- treasury“ at New York ahd thére™ its Spirioushées at onde ‘betattic “known: On first fsispection the bill appears to be a real product of the treasury department, but ‘when held ‘tip to thé light the Nétte particles or silk, whteh in a genuine bill are curved and twisted in the paper, are seen to be straight ‘and hard. A magnifying glass shows’ sonté’ very sight discrep- for Sale or Exchange _ W.8. YOST” Offtce Located in Pokégama Hotel Basement ~ LUMBER DEALERS FOR ancies between the face of the bil} }) and that of a genuine one. Subtreasury officials state that the Bogus’ tote ‘was engraved by & taiter tn the aft who may ofce have been employed in the bureau of engraving at Washi mn. Every person who re- ceives a $10 bill; “says Leslien Wee ly; should apply to it at teast the sim- ple test above given of holding it up to the light and noting the condition of thé aflk threads. GOT A LITTLE SATISFACTION’ Editor, Unable to Cotiset ‘BIit for Pa per, Colild Afford to ‘Affront the Widow. To thé editor of aw tittle Maine” newspaper there’ came’ the other day an indignant elderly woman, waved a bit of paper in the face. . “Lookee here!” she said. “What does ‘this ‘miean—a bill for’ ‘the 'Citizen to my husband that’s been dead two years? Ye don’t expect his widow to pay debts o’ his contracted long after he's: dead?” “You say he has not been getting the paper?” said the editor, after long thought. “No, ye donderhead!” screamed the woman, “TI tell ye he’s been dead two years!” “Strange,” mused the editor. “The Postoffice department has not noti- fled me of his failure to receive thém: Quite sure you yourself haven't been enjoying the estimable educational values of a perusal of my sheet?” “That ain't the. point,” argued the widow. “You've -been sending the noospaper and a bill to-a man that's dead, It’s your affair, not mine. “Well,” said the editor finally, per- ceiving that he must be a loser, “in future, madam, I will cause an extra copy to be printed-on asbestos to in- sure that your husband: receives’ tis Citizen regularly.” Vy FROZE SOLID - DURING “NIGHT Rushing’ Mountain Totrént Silenced ina Few Houire'by thee Ins tenes Gold. Running water is ‘ustally the last thing to freeze solid) and When it does Claude White, in’ the "Wide World Magazine, gives the following descrip- tion of this very rare occufrence— the freezing of a midtintaia ‘térrent:in a single night. The phenomenon ‘wads’ one that I have never before experienced—a run: ning river’ frozen’ solid ina night! When we arrived the waters of this stream, tumbling éver the great boul- ders and rushing through the tortuous channels, ‘made a deafening roar. Gradually, but almost perceptibly, the tumult decreased, while, worn out after a hard day, we fell asleep. A few hours later, when we awoke, }a deathly silence ~prevailed, and°on ‘ooking out, to my intense surprise, I previous night had been transformed: into a solid mass of ice! In this re gion of ‘extreme temperatures I had ‘on’ other occasions-seen torrents froz- en; but‘ never -under such startling conditions. On looking round, found: that “everything we possédsed * found that the rushing torrent’ of thé THE PEOPLE OF €0- - HASSET AND VICINITY who ‘We tatry complete stocks in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, ‘Doors; Witidows;Méiding, Etc., Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, “arid~ all “kinds of builder’s supplies. Estimates furnished-and a liberal discount “ts given when entire bill:is ordered ‘through ts, “We tiéet all competition with - prices ‘that merit the business. We invite prospéttive sbuyers to call and -get figures and éstimatés. No damage done if an»order is not placed. | so, the cold mtst ‘be éxtreme. J. } DUNN'& MARCA LUMBER DEALERS found hut everythin we onseued H-CQHASSET MINNESOTA saddte of mutton, which was merely ‘ a bleck of ice. We were ravenous, but we got no satisfaction from giaw- Bt lumps of rock which ought to“have "been a succulent jot, and so, despite our hunger, we had to content our selves -with a little “tea—to make Pasturage. ‘ Good pasture for horses andcattle make | Grand “Rapids: Large “dpén range which -we melted ice—and a few Bit }of wild ‘tid tate ¢ravece;! running ‘cuits. if a Woman Sawed. “What is the meaning of the ola adege-about sawing wood and saying 3} nothing?” asked the fair maid. ‘Tt means >that there is a man on the “job,” replied the -home-grown'’ philosopher. “and ‘why hot a woman?” queried ‘the'f. tm. “Impossible,” Biswered “the local iy dispemeer. “If a Wwothat ; “Ba-40° saw'the woud the-wérid would:|: cuttality tear about it.” water; shade and sheds. Terme $2.50 Per month ’per ‘head. BWnquire of HB. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. FOR “6ALE- A ‘good “Dairy Farm located ‘on Squaw likej~ geod build- will cut fifty tone of-red top hay this yyear, Will be sold at a bargain taken at once. THOMAS WHLLS ‘G@tan® Rapids, Mina