Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 3

ee t Conasset HERALD-REVIE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINN: ESOTA, DECEMBER 14, 1910 BOOST FOR COHASSET Mrs. Bullock Passes A-ay. One of the saddest deaths that has come to this community recently was that of Mrs, A. R. Bullock which oc- curred at am early hour Saturday morning. She walked across the room to go to bed at night im about ‘the same state of health she ‘has been in during the past two weeks. | During the night the family was | awakened to aid her husband in an effort to make her warm. Within a! few minutes she passed quietly into eternity. She was the devoted wife of} A. R. Bullock and the mother of have everything of the very best quali- she has been visiting relatives. Mrs, W. W. Fletcher and son Leo- rard, wil; visit with Mrs. C. M. Ers- kine, at Giand Rapids, Thursday. M. Callahan; who has charge of the O’Brien & Callahan camps, at Ray, came down Sunday to at- tend to business matters. A. B. Clair, the New York Life Insurance man, was 10. the village Tuesday talking up the merits of insuring in his company. F. ‘W. Stockwell, who has been ill BOND DISTRICT FOR NEW SCHOOL No Votes Recorded Against Propo- sition to Issue $35.000 Bonds for Cohasset School. At a special school election at Co- jhasset Friday, which was called for the purpose of voting on the pro- position to bond school district No, 1 in the sum of $35,000, for building a iodicals at ridiculously low prices. All those who are swindled get out of it is a receipt which is worthless. The prices at which these fake subscriptions are sold are so low thajt they ought to be a warning in themselves, but it seems necessary to notify the public that they are swindles, pure and simple. The Herald does not enter.into com- bination with any publication what- ewer. It does not shade its sub- scription price for any purpose, nor does it give premiums of any kind. It is sold omly at the prices quoted five children, three ‘boys and two girls, all of whom survive her. 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 The life of Mrs. Bullock was of a quiet even tenor which showed most effectively in deeds of silent faith- fulness. It was indeed “like the tree planted by the river of water which yielded fruit in its season.” If there were more sugh people as she, this world would be a more con- genial place in which to live. The funer™al was held at the M. E. church ‘Sunday afternoon and the’ re- mains ‘were taken to Grand Rap- ids for interment. The funeral ser- vices were ‘conducted by her pastor Rev. C. EB. Burgess, assisted by Rev. Stili of the Methodist church. The text from which the funeral sermon lwas preached was from the words of her Lord, “Weep not. She is not dead.” ‘Mrs. Bullock will be missed im the social circles of Cohasset; in the church of Christ of which she had been a faithful member since childhood 4nd most of all in the family where her presence had ever been a faithful benediction to her | loved ones. Lee--Beertram. On Wednesday night, November 6, at the home of the bride's mothe near Layton Brook, was celebrated the wedding of Thomas Lee and Miss Agnes Bertram, Both of the young people were very popular in their | community and consequently a host of friends and neighbors were with! them on the eventful occasion. The | bridesmaid was Miss Lena Bertram Necessaries |COHASSET, MINNESOTA with typhoid fever is now getting was fumigated Tuesday. The Christian church will hold their Christmas program and tree at Village hall Christmas eve amd all who desire are invited to attend. A young lady, whose name we did not learn, arrived here from Min neapolis and is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Young. Mrs. Stokes, who was operated on at St. Beneditct’s hospital, at the Rapids, is gaining strength rapidly and is expected home in a few days. ‘Miss Florence Genice, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Stapleton, for the past momth, returned to Duluth Sun- daly. The Christian workers will meet with Mrs. Garrison Thursday after noon amd as this is the last meet- ing of the year a good attendance is desired. The teachers are preparing for a Christmas tree and program to be held at the school house Thursday- afternoon and nearly all the pupils will take part, Rey. Stilli will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. J. Parish, of the M. E. church Grand Rapids Sunday and a good attendamce is expected, as Rev. Parish i8 a very interesting talker, Preparations are underway for the Christmas tree amd program at the along very nicely apd his residence ! ; Rew school house at Cohasset, the!at the head of this paper amd no proposition was carried unanimous-|gybscription should be given to any- ly, there being 106 votes recorded}one not provided with proper cred- im favor of the plan and none against it. One vote was thrown oue on account of irregularities in marking. | The special election was called by the board for the purpose of optain- ing authority to purchase a site and build and equip an eight room brick school building at Cohasset, to cost alpproximately $35,000 and to author- ize the board to float) bonds in that sum, According to the question sub- mitted on the ballot, all being carried \the board is privileged to dispose of the ponds ir the best manmer possi- bie, according to their judgment and there is no doubt they will find a ready market. Plans are now being prepared for the new imstitution, REORGANIZATION OF DEPARTMENTS Gov. Eberhart Plans to. Reorganize State Departments to Meet New Conditions. Complete reorganization of some of the departments of the state gov- ernment, the elimination of obsolete boards and commissions and a gen- \eral reconstruction to meet the de- mands of advanced business methods is to be brought about by Governor Eberhart, partly by his own power ‘and pantly by recommendation to the | legislature. entials from this office. Any person offering the Herald at reduced prices, or in combination with amy other publication, can be set down as a fraud ald should be handed over to the police—Duluth Herald. A Big Ben alarm clock, best on the market, would be a good present for the old man. It will get him out of bed in time for breakfast, $2.50 at Nisbett’s. LIQUOR MEN TO BE COMPLAINANTS Bemidji Saloonkeepers Will Seek Restraining Order and Tempor-. ary Injunction. It was decided at St. Paul Monday that the twelve Bemidji saloonkeep- ers, who served injunctions pre venting the closing of their saloons ‘by Capt. Brents and his force, should be made the complainants in the U. S. Courts against Federal Officers Brents, Johnson and Coggeshall. This decision was reached after a two hours’ conference relative to the most expeditious manner in which the liquor question in the part of northern Minnesota affected by the Indian treaty of 1855 might be settled The conference was held in the of- fices of United States District At- ‘Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota 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 a sister of tthe bride, and the groom was attended by John Landy,Jr. Rev. C. B. Burgess of Cohasset was the | officiating minister. The ring cerem- ony was used. Friends who were pres ent made merry until mid-night when supper was served at which time the young married couple received; the best wishes of friends and neigh- pors for their success apd happiness. | They will live on the groom’s farm a short distance east of the bride’s old.home and the Herald-Review joins in congratulations and well wishes. Cohasset Will Have New School, The enterprise and push of Co- hhasset was shown last Friday im the way the citizens voted for the new school building. One hundred and sis out’ of one hundred and seven votes cast were in favor of the new build- img. The new bridge, the thorofare Methodist church Christmas evening. A short program will be rendered and Rev. Stilli will also deliver a Christmas sermon. Guy Wood, who has been in_ ill health for sometime past, has found it mecessary to go to Davenport, Ia, for treatment and left for that place Sunday. He wap accompanied by his | brother, G. M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs Schimmerhorn return- ed from a visit with friends in Iowa Friday. Mr. Schimmerhorn had just recovered from an attack of typhoid at the time he went to Iowa put he now looks as strong as ever. The dancing club enjoyed a sleigh ride party to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Becker, south of town, Saturday evening and upon their ar- rival they were served with an oyster stew. Three loads went out and all and now the new school building all) yeport the time of their lives. go to show that Cohasset will be one of the best little towns in northern Minnesota in a short time. Cohasset needs a cemetery. What do you say to the proposition Village Council? Leti us all work together for a ceme- tery. The Catholic Bazaar Paste this item ia your hat. The Catholik bazaar, which willl be held Friday amd Saturday, December 16 and 17, will be ome of the biggest “doings” ever attempted in the vil- lage god you will have the opportun- ity of your life to purchase Christ- mas presepts at less than nothing. An oyster supper will be served Fri- day evening and on Saturday even-!paby Monnets, belts, veilings and a) ing a regular supper will be served. !nice line of ribbons ffome and bring ail the folks. Church of Christ. Sermon subject at 10:30 a. m.— “The Christ of History.” At 7:30 p. m.—‘“The Weightier Matters.” Bible School at 11:30. A special song will be rendered by the quartet Sunday night. Mrs. Frank Brackett was a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday afternoon. J. H. Grady was a business visitor at Grand Rapids Tuesday forenoon. (Mr. and Mrs. Goodell, from the Vermilion, were in the village Tues- day. Village Recorder «M. H. Jones transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. John Nelson and Wm. Carter drove fo Grand Rapids on business, Mon- Gay afternoon. Mrs. Henry Ranmfranz returned from Grand Rapids Tuesday where. Work om the Cohasset bridge is going on steadily and the span which revolves in order to let boats pass up and down the river is al ready fin place. The ‘work wili not be completed until some time in February. Mrs. Stackhouse and the four teach ers in the Cohasset schools, Misses Hegdahi, Smith, Carroll and Prescott, they visited with Mrs. R, K. Stokes, ' at St. Benedict's hospital. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, the milliner has om hand a nice line af gloves, pocket books, handkerchiefs, scarfs, suitable for Christmas. When located in the new puilding she will handle a line of plain and fancy embroidery silks. occupied the Methodist church pulpit Sunday evening and his subject was |The Fellowship of Man.” = Accord- fing to reports it was one of the best sermons ever delivered in the village and there was a large audience pres- ent to enjoy it. Notice for Sealed Bide for Wood Sealed bids will be received by the | school board of school district No. 1 of Itasca) county, Minnesota, up t* 6 o'clock of the 2nd day of Jan., 1911, for the furnishing of 480 cords of greem tamarack or birch wood to be deliveered. 120 cords at each 3 school buildings at Grand Rapids and 120 cords at the school building at Cohasset, Minn. The poard reserves the right. to reject any ema all bi’ i F. E. REUSSWKG, Direct: J. D. Doran, Clerk. went to Grand.Rapids.Saturday where| Rev. J. ©. Robinson, of Minneapolis! picsions and broadening the scope This announcement was made by!torney Houpt. Efforts will be made the governor on his return from the|to get restraiming order and then meeting of the Northern Development a temporary injunction prohibiting congress at Brainerd. offitials from interfering with the “T am working with all my ener-| saloon business or destroying the pro gy to gather data and information | perty. Following this the case will with that end in view,” he said.|be appealed to the United States “Part of this reconstruction may) supreme court and final interpreta- be outlined in my message to the tion of the treaty of 1855 obtained. legislature if I can get it in shape. Judge Marshall A. Spoouer, Attor- That a half dozen boards ajltd |mey E. BE. McDonald, Special Agents commissions now in existence will ane E. Brentz aad h,. &. Cogges- jnever be reappointed is his asser-/ hall, United States District Attorney tion. Houpt and other government offici- ) According to the governor, the | als were present at the conference. | State auditor’s office will probably The result of the meeting will ap- | Caer eS the most radical changes. | ply only to Bemidji and a smal) area |The removal of the land depart-) surrounding it. Attorney McDonald ;ment and supervision of mines and | ¢iaims that this section has been minerals, two of the most import- ,comstrued as not being in the Indian ‘ant functions, may be transferred country by treaties passed since 1855 jt another division to be created an parties interested in the proceed- Tueea eee i pele aes ings will meet im St. Paul, December general revision of the educ® 29 and file the case. | tional department to place it where It was only after considerable spar- no manner of polities may enter IS) in¢ og both sides that the agr | proposed. ment, was reached. It was decided State inspection service will as being the most satisfactory to ail changed and csgyats beneath a —o concerned as well as the most speedy ernment power where some certain |) cequre, head will be responsible. “We feel well satistied with the re- “There are numerous boards! cuit of the conference with United which probably will pass entirelY | states District Attorney Houpt and s ag Gaards pieeciaas ao the special agents of the Indiam bu- D . “Then there boards, reau of the department of the interi- imstance, in which a Geen ls or,” said Attorney McDonald, who asked to serve, im which he does} i424 for the retaining orders fo who is recovering from an operation’ not pelong because he does not) i. iia) sdloonkeepers. “Both Judge have time nor opportunity to give hie Spooner and myself were at all times pera willing to take the matter out of the ite, Greuimae tna, nese et state courts im which it began, and es ake an er |bring it at once imto the federal 4 1 of: courts. The proceedings agreed upon Sessa bogs eet oe an. will ought to get us a decision from the will United (States supreme court in 4 ge tae aed tah prarelltbs comparatively brief time.” rr jponsilb| le propose the duties of some boards and com- lOnly. a few days ieft to get that picture for your sweetheart. ‘Bout time you were making good and you promised her a long time ago. The remedy is: See Byam. of others. “Minnesota has forged to the front rapidly within the last few years, but there has never been a reorgani- zation of its government. As a re | sutt there are systems in use which are obsolete, and boards and commis-| 76 fronts of the McAlpine cafe sions which are unnecessary I) and the Red Cross Drug store have hope to be able to bring about a com|istely peen adorned with electric plete change in many of the state/cions, so that those who “pass in departments.” the night” can easily satisfy th. wants of the inner man or get the Res . medicine necessary to produce a Subscription Swindlers. a Gh heanilie® thapek Nien Ts) itagas Word comes to the Herald that}are very neat and add much to the subscription swindlers are using general appearance of the fronts. its mame to defraud people in many parts of the territory in Minnesota You cam buy a wach for $1, a bet- in which this newspaper is circulated |ter one for $5, or a still better for These men are offerimg a combina-| $10 or one that will last @ life time tion of the Herald, Colliers’ the Lad-|for $15 amd get a chain pesides at ies’ Home Journal and other per- Nisbett’s. Electric Signs.