Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 3

oo A ~~ Couasset H ERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 12, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET MILLINERY OPENING have moved my stock in the new building and will hold my Spring Opening ON APRIL 23-24, 1911 My Stock will bethe Latest shapes, colors, designs and I invite your MRS. W. W. FLETCHER inspection. ].H.Grady& Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA See seeteetentoedestontontoete te eeteotecteectoe ee ee ee Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations + John Nelson ' | Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota | 2 _ |Charles Brown The Very Best ofEvery- thing Always on Hand | ‘|his brother-in-law, who is very ill. The Southera A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the Village hall Saturday evening to witness one of the best entertainments of the season. The band was at its best and the citizens never had more reason to be proud of the organization. The entertain- ment lived strictly up to the motto: | “Humor_us irs ru tye e-tert-inng”. Blind Tom, the “Shee-nee” sale and the Little German Band were among the most mirthful and laughter pro- \ voking numbers and a prominent citi- zen said: “I have seen much poorer plays at the Orpheum.” The realized a nice sum from the enter- tainment and it will be repeated with slight variations at Deer River and, Grand Rapids in the near future. Stores Close Early In the business establishments of Erskine-Stackhouse Co., Itasca store, J. H. Grady & Co., H. H. Carrier and Frank Jutras will be found posted the following notice: ‘On and after . 1 May 1, 1911, this store will be clos-| ed at 6:30 o’clock, p. m., execpt Sat- urrdays. This arrangement will be in effect until October 1, 1911.” This will be a welcome announcemen to the employes of the various es- tablishments and everybody should es early. Carter’s House Burned Wm. Carter’s house, on his Monday evening. In it was stored their household goods and John Craw ford also had goods stored in the and everything is a total loss. A warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Cart- er this morning charging Julius Eul- berg with setting the fire. Eulberg was staying at the place and it is} claimed his carelessness caused the fired SESE EEE EEE EEE EE ETD Cohasset Cullings, ; ee a aed Will Sprague, who spent the winter away, returned the first of the week. D. A. Dunn was at Weller’s spur Tuesday loading poles for shipment. Mrs. Jenice has been very ill the past week but is better at this writ-| ing. The Catholic Ladies’ met with Mrs. P. S. Kinney Thursday. Elber Robideau was a Grand Rap- ids visitor Friday, having some dental work done. Altar society last Wm. King, of Watertown, Wis., vis- ited at the home of his daughter, | Mrs. Henry Rannfranz. Mrs. Johnsted, who had a severe attack of the mumps, is now able to! be around again. M. Stapleton, C. H. Frees John Nelson were in attendance at | cour tat Grand Rapids Tuesday. “The three little daughters of Syl vester Dunn, of Deer River, visited at the Erickson home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Brien spent Sunday at Ball Club where Mr. O’-) Brien purchased several ponies. Cc. H. Frees and Henry Rannfranz | went to Deer River Monday to wit-| ness the havoc wrought by the fire. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher entertained her Sunday school class Thursday ev- ening and a very delightful time is reported. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society | will meet with Mrs. Harry Hills on Thursday afternoon, April 27. Aj cordial invitation is extended to all. 8S. H. Thompson, president of the Minnesotai Woodenware Co., went to Fort Dodge, Iowa, the last of the) week to spend Easter with his fam- ily. Glen Wood, who has been at the hospital in Minneapolis, is getting along very nicely and it is expected he will return to Cohasset the latter part of the week. There will be a special Easter pro gram at the Methodist church Sun- \@ay by the Sunday school scholars. A male quartette will assist at the evening services. Dr. Hursh, returned from Bemidji last Tuesday, where he was visiting His little nephew accompanied him and will visit at the Hursh home. Rev. Fritz, now located at Hinck- ley and Sandstone, spoke at the boys j Bass | Lake farm, was burned to the ground) and | Henry Olson is bound to be in style and has contracted the latest malady—the mumps. Ed. Goulet has his hand swathed in bandages as a result of getting the palm of his right hand cut by one of the cutting machines at the mill Saturday. No serious results are} anticipated. Rev. Father Turbiaux announces ‘there will be Easter services at St. | Augustine’s church Sunday morning. The choir will render Leonard’s mass in “Bb” and Father Turbiaux will de-| ‘liver an Easter talk, Rev. von Stilli spent the past week at Little Falls assisting in evange- listic work. Mrs. M. M. Hursh spoke at the Methodist church Sunday even-; ing, giving a very entertaining ac- count of her first travels through In- dia. George O’Brien was one of the guests at the Mohr hotel Sunday ev-' ening when the alarm was sounded and was also one of those who made ia hurried getaway. George says there are many things more pleasant \than dressing in the street. Swan Norstrom, one of the pioneers of the north country, and who was acting as caretaker at the camp at Sugar Lake, died Saturday morning. The deceased was sixty years of was well known to everybody in the jcountry. He owned a farm up the river and spent his summers there, working in the woods during the win-! ter. Interment was made at the| Itasca cemetery at Grand Rapids, |M. O’Brien and O. E. Skelly making | arrangements for the funeral. Can You Afford It? Surely, | A bunch of fresh violets now and | then, for your sweetheart or friends. They will tell the story of love them-, selves. j And they have made us many a friend wherever they have been sent | A bunch of 25 prepaid to any ad- as fresh as though picked at your | own door. | Bunches of 100 for $2.50. jer flowers and prices write, SWANSON’S Florists. | For oth- | 618 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ,REAPPORTIONMENT IS DEAD Conference of Minnesota | Produces No Results. | There probably will be no reap- 'portionment at this session of the Minnesota legislature. At least this | seemed to be the opinion of the south- ‘ern senators who gathered in con- ference at the Merchants hotel. Both the Democratic and Republican sen- ators sat in and the situation was | thoroughly considered. Friends of a statewide primary to include all elective officers won their | | first victory in the house when they moved that the committee on elections report the senate bill by April 12 and | that it be made a special order for '3 p. m. on that day. j | a eee | SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF | Senators , Crazed Minneapolis Street Car Con- ductor Commits Double Crime. Crazed by the belief that the woman ‘he loved did not care enough for him Arthur Wold, forty years old, street car conductor, for two years separated from his wife, shot and killed Minnie Wagner, twenty-two years old, of St. Cloud, at the home of her brother-in- | law, C. A. Loudon, at Minneapolis, and then killed himself. Loudon | entered the room in time to see Miss ‘Wagner fall and to see Wold turn the weapon upon himself. Several letters of Wold’s and a con- ‘ fession, found in his trunk, tell the | story of his infatuation and his doubt | NAMES SPECIAL INTERESTS Dr. Stone Introduces Resolution in Minnesota House. | Charging that the brewers, rail- | roads, street railways, steel trust and medica] trust contributed money to the campaign committee of which E. E. Smith was chairman, “for the purpose of electing as many mem-} bers as possible of this house favor- able to said special interests,” Dr. W. T. Stone introduced into the house of representatives the resolution he had promised. In his resolution Dr. Stone gives the names of the twelve men and four the house.” Dr. Stone asks that a com- mittee of seven be appointed to ae tigate the charges he has made. desires that the speaker name alge ot the committee, that he be permitted to name three and that the six so Methodist church Thursday evening. chosen shall select the seventh mem- ‘STATE LAW HELD ‘state ! through the national congress, | regulate interstate commerce rates. | Minneapolis. ABOUT THE STATE News of Especial Interest to Minnesota Readers. INVALID Judge Sanborn of Federal Court Rules ; Against Passenger, Freight and Commodity Rates. Judge Walter H. Sanborn of St. Paul, senior United States circuit ‘fudge of the Eighth judicial district, has handed down a decision in the Minnesota rate cases, affirming the report of the master and enjoining the enforcement of the reductions of pas- senger, freight and commodity rates after June 1, 1911. The decision was For Sale Cheap—Horse suit- able for light farming or delivery pur- poses.—Frank.Jutras, Cohasset, Minn. Found—One new shoe, high cut, for woman, on the road west of Co- hasset, Call at postoffice or Ers- For the right kind of printing at the right kind of price, call at the Herald-Revie, All work is first clase and printed on first class material. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon 1 Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA UTILITY STRAI Ss. C. WHITE Egg Producers and Prize Winners | Mrs, H. KE. Abell, Stevenson, Minn. Eggs For Hatching against the members of the Minnesota railroad commission on the reductions ordered was substan- tially to regulate interstate commerce ‘and to create unjust discriminations | between localities in Minnesota and | see that they make their purchas- lage at the time of his death ana those in adjoining states in violation | of the commerce clause of the Con- stitution and to take the properties of the railroad companies without just , compensation. The decision, in brief, holds: first—That the laws of the state legislature reducing passenger rates 331-3 per cent and reducing commod- ity rates 7.37 per cent are discrimina- | tory and in violation of the Constitu- tion of the United States. Second—That the railroad and ware- house commission’s order reducing general merchandise rates within the ‘state is discriminatory and in viola: | | tion of the Constitution of the United ' States. Power of the Commission. Third—That a state may regulate in- ,trastate commerce insofar as it does | ress for 75c, Arriving as sweet and , ‘not burden interstate commerce and | ‘no farther, thus striking a death blow | at the railroad and warehouse commis- ' sion. Fourth—That | the nation only, can Fifth—All state laws regulating rates, which affect or burden or regu- stitutional and void. Sixth—The unavoidable effect of the | sweeping laws of Minnesota reducing and regulating rates is to directly discriminate against interstate com- merce and is in direct violation of the | commerce clause of the Constitution. Judge C. E. Otis, who acted as mas- ter in chancery and heard the mass of testimony in the rate cases and whose decision the opinion of Judge Sanborn upholds, is deeply gratified over the finding of the court. “The decision speaks for itself,” he said, “and I am glad that I have been completely vindicated in the matter.” E. S. Durment and E. T. Young, at- torneys for the state, will appeal the ease to the United States supreme court. WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR DEAD. Dean W. S. Pattee of the University of Minnesota Passes Away. W. S. Pattee, dean of the University of Minnesota law college, is dead at He had been ill at in- tervals for more than a year, the last severe illness lasting about two weeks. The attending physicians announced kidney trouble as the cause of death. Dean Pattee had been connected with the university since 1888 and was one of the men instrumental in the growth of the ‘nstitution. W. S. Pattee was born in Jackson, Me., Sept: 19, 1846, and graduated from Bowdoin college in 1871 with a | degree of A. B., taking his master de- gree in 1874. He was admitted to the bar in 1878. He came to Minnesota and took up his residence at North- field. the | ground that the necessary effect of | | First Pen $3.00 for 15; SeY%ond Pen 50 for 15. OU are going to look your best in that new \| Easter suit. You're going to be photographed in it of course. There’s no better time for some new pictures, ‘| and they’re ideal Easter remembrances for your friends. Make an appointment. , late interstate commerce, are uncon- | Byam’s Studio Telephone No. 84 SEED GRAIN Seed Corn, Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Wheat, Seed for Root Crops, Seed for Canadian Field Peas, Full line of Garden Seeds None but absolutely pure clean Northern Seeds handled. “The Best is the Cheap- est E. L. BUCK COHASSET, MINNESOTA. HOUSE WIRING HANGING A AND FIXTURE SPECIALTY Electrical Supplies and Machinery Ww. N. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP’TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. P. O. BOX 154 Grand Rapids, Minn committees that “control legislation in Seeded tetetee bebe PPP PETE EE EEE EE EEE LEP E EER For Your The Herald-Review Job Printing as = j