Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 26, 1911, Page 3

~ ConasseT Herarp-REvV! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 26, 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 inspection. + MRS. W.-W. FLETCHER AR OURARAARAADUDUROEREOT J.H.Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Se Ss i a a a i a ta es ess te Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations ag ote a a SE a Sete oD sete Prredretoes John Nelson Proprietor ¢ Cohasset, - Minnesota + Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand tion. This is a very interesting |thus prove to the sick and afflicted and entertaining lecture and no one|in every city and locality, that at | should fail to attend. Cohasset Cullings SPISOOMESIOT I OOORETETOGOT The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society will meet with Mrs. John Hermann Thursday afternoon. last treatments have been discover- ed that are absolutely sure and cer-| . tain in their effect. New Repair Shop. These doctors are considered amory' The Grand Rapids General Repair | America’s leading stomach and nerve company is the name of a new con-|specialists an e Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woods and baby| cern that will do business at Grand festa oe sah peng ates = returned from Minneapolis Friday | Rapids, they having opened up in|so great and wonderful have been | where Mr. Woods has been at one of |the A. M. Johnson building on Sec-|their cures thet in many cases it is the hospitals. ond street. The company will do]hard indeed to find the dividing line Miss Wilkins, who has been visit- electrical work and any and all kinds} between skill and miracle. ing at the home of her uncle, Frank of repair work and guarantees Diseases of the stomach, intestines, | Jatras returned to her home at Ten-}Prompt service. H. Russ Shortman,|tiver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, strike Tuesday. |who has been electrician with the spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma- | Messrs. O'Brien, Skelly and Stack- ea ge ee - fe past } tism, aclatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, | | house held an auction of the effects : ge of the work | leg ulcers, weak lungs and those af- | | A party consisting of Mr. Forest, | Miss Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Dor- othy drove up from Grand Rapids ' Sunday to attend the preaching ser- vices at the church of Christ. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Harry Hills Thursday afternoon. The next mect- ling, two weeks from that date will | be held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Lothrop, of | Coleraine, spent Sunday at the Henry) | Rannfranz home. Mr. Lothrop. re- turned Monday, but Mrs. Lothrop re- | mained to spend the week with her | sister. Found—One new shoe, high cut, for woman, on the road west of Co- hasset, Call at postoffice or Ers- George Kip, employed at the Bass | Brook buffet was quietly married Monday evening to Miss Mayme Wil- cox. This announcement will be in the nature of a surprise to their friends, as the matter has been kept secret and was only known to a few. They will make their home at the | ——-———— hotel. The penny social was a success in 1 ee ee every way and it® is estimated the 4 NOBODY WANTS MEXICAN WAR There Is No Popular Demand Ie For Interference, IT WAS DIFFERENT IN 1898. ' There Was Then a Loud Clamor For Intervention In Behalf of Cuba, Even Congressmen Being In Favor of War. Congressman Adair of Indiana Is the Democratic Bellwether. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, April 28.—[Special.J— The most promising feature of this whole Mexican situation is that there does not appear to be any one in the United States who wants war. Per haps there are army officers who would be glad to see war because it would bring promotions, but they are not backed by the navy, for there would be nothing for ihe navy in a war with Mexico. Back in 1898 there was a demand for @ war with in. A majority in both houses of congress clamored for it, the sensational newspapers were moving heaven and earth for it, appeals to ey- ery human sympathy were uttered for Cuba, and even then those in author- ity very reluctantly allowed them- selves to be forced into the war, which ‘ they believed was unjust. But there is no such demand now. In fact, every person seems to be opposed to war. It is not believed necessary, | and the only reason for hostilities will be the protection of American lives and property in Mexico. If there were any persons who believed that the movement of troops to the Rio Grande was popular because it looked warlike they have had their minds disabused, | for everywhere there is strong objec- tion to the idea of war. Not the First Time. Former Speaker Cannon lays great stress upon the invasion of the rights of the house in the preparation of the Canadian reciprocity bill at the White House, which act invaded the preroga- penny slips brought in about $40.00. There was a big crowd in attendance and the band and the male quartette renditions were very much enjoyed. One of the features of the social was | the curio booth conducted by Mrs. ; \M. M. Hursh, in which were display- ed curios from Burmah, India, all collected by Mrs. Hursh. and the fact th t é : ! cf the late Swan Nostrand Mouday.| jon sscae Gin quate’ clctin ta ca [oe ee ee coeur: and everything fetched good prices. | reicient guarantee that th. ecw ee sironic sipeneee, | ae Bs Bey is ane Mpa 3 ees will | fled the skill of the family physician, ed out in a workmanship man-} should not fail to call. ner. In addition to the repair work, MANY WONDERFUL CURES the company will carry a line of con-| According to their system no more fections, soft drinks, tobaccos and Joperations for appendicitis, gall ston- cigars ann jater in une: season will!es, tumors, goiter or cancer. They Probably install a fountain, were among the first in America to = — — — ja the name of the ‘Bloodless | {Surgeons,” by doing away with the 'Rhode Island Red Roosters | knit, witn viooa ana with alt pain in! a of these dangerous diseases, | andPoland China Pigs | if you have kidney or bladder trou- bles bring a two-ounce bottle of your) Two Rhode Island |!"ire si . amalysis and mi- croscopic examination. i Red Roosters, pure Deafness often cured in sixty, days. | blood, last year’s hatch! No matter what your ailment may | | [$2each. Poland China *. . mit wit other my naro| you, no matter what experien Rev. Burgess, the Christian min- Pigs $6 per pair. E. L. | you may have had with other physi- \ister, has been giving a series ot !Buck, Cohasset, Minn. | cians, if you want to get well again, | Tuesday lectures on the progress of | ‘it will be to your advantage to see the Protestant reformation and they ‘them. Go at once. Have it forever | | have been well atended. In a short! For Sale Cheap—Horse suit- | settled in your mind. If your case is, | time he will commence a series of | able for light farming or delivery pur- incurable they will give you such ad- | six lectures on ‘Evidences of the | Poses.—Frank.. Jutras, Cohasset, Minn. | vice as may prolong your life. ai Divinity of Christianity.” | | not put off this duty you owe your- self or friends or relatives who are | suffering because of your sickness, as a visit this time costs you nothing For the right kind of printing at |and may save yourlife. the right kind of price, call at the Remember this free offer is for thi Herald-Review, All work is first class | trip only. and printed on first class material. Married ladies must come with) their husbands and minors with | their parents. Physician and Surgeon WOULD RESUME Office and Residence Corner Leland | Avenue and Sixth Street LORIMER PROBE GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA nite Hair Shows Your care, La Follette Introduces Resolu-| | |a good head of hair as the pei { \use of a scientific hair tonic. Dike’s | tion in the Senate The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. : i | Chas. Becker was the victim of a ser- Hair tonic is composed of those in-| ‘gredients that keep the scalp and | cites accident, Bundey. apnite Shea hair in a healthy condition. The ake INVESTIGATORS ARE KAMED | driving from Grand Rapids to Co | hasset. Their team became fright-|@Went use of Dike’s Hair Tonic wil ened at a passing utomobile and the jeeer the Pie falling qut. i baby was thrown from the buggy, its will give ie 5 th and life and keep head being badly crushed between |it 2 8 condition eae oes the box and wheel. Prompt medical apponieuce: eee meer attention was given and unless brain ed frog tise Changing tq°erey, Wile|| | the already gray hair will be darkened | s fever sets in no serious results are jin color, as some hair tonics are said anticipated. to da. Washington, April —Senator La On Wednesday evening, May 3,| The roots of the hair are nourished Follette announced a resolution pro- | the third of a series of lectures at | and the scalp kept in @ healthy con- viding for another investigation of the the M. E. church will be given. The | dition by the anticeptic ingredients Senator Lorimer case. It names as title of it is: “The Diamond Fields | in Dike’s Hair Tonic. the committee of investigation Senu- | of Dixie” or “Touring in the Sunny| Price 25 cents. South.” This lecture will take you| Remember that we guarantee you through Tennessee, North: Carolina, | ¥0U to be satisfied or we will refund South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and | Your money cheerfully. , Obio. No action was taken, as Sen-| Mississippi, and the stereopticon Itasca Mercantile Co., Drugs: | ator La Follette intends to speak upon ; viewa accompanying the lecture will ss the resolution another day. The reso- show you beautiful scenery, historic lution, recites: places and centers of negro educa- “It appears from the published pro- NORTHWESTERN UNITED ceedings of the said Illinois state sen- SEED GRAIN DOCTOR ate committee, that witnesses who were not called and sworn by the committee of this senate appointed to , investigate said charges, have ap peared before the said committee of the Illinois state senate and upon be- ——_——— ing interrogated have given important ; ‘Will be at Pokegama Hotel from Seed Corn, Sunday noon, April 30 to Mon- to secure the election of William Lori-| Seed Oats, day noon May Ist. , mer to the United States senate.” Seed | Authorized to Call Witnesses. Barley, After naming the special committee, | Seed Wheat, which it is proposed to have appoint-; Seed for Root Crops ed to conduct a new inquiry, the reso- ? Seed for Canadian Field Peas, Wisconsin Solon Names Members He Would Have Look Into the Case the Second Time. ators Works of California, Townsend | ot Michigan, McLean of Connecticut, | Kern of Indiana and Pomerene of | ‘Remarkable Success of these Tal- ented Physicians in the Treat- material testimony tending to prove, [ea . : . | lution provides for meetings of the ment of Chronic Diseases. that $100,000 was corruptly expended ; | committee during sessions of the sen- | ate, and gives to it full authority to subpoena persons and send for papers | and to administer oaths. It is expected that the adoption of the resolution will be opposed by sen-! 5 Sa a aK | ators who voted for Lorimer last ses- The United Northwestern Doctors Sion, and that an effort will be made | | licensed by the state for the treat- to have the resolution referred to the | ment of deformitics and all nervous committee on privileges and elections, # of which Senator Dillingham of Ver- and chronic diseases of men, women | pont will be the new chairman. The and children, offer to all who call 00 Vermont senator, as a member of the this trpi, consultation, examination, committee, voted last session against advice free, making no charge what- the resolution to unseat Mr. Lorimer. ever, except the actual cost of med- | Never before in the history of the icine. All that is asked in return Senate has an individual member for these valuable services is that ®0ught to name acommittee of investi- gation touching upon the right of a senator to retain his seat, or for any other matter. OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE OF GHARGE. Full line of Garden Seeds None but absolutely pure clean Northern Seeds handled. “The Best is the Cheap- est.” E. L. BUCK COHASSET, MINNESOTA. every person treated will state the regult obtained to their friends and , of the men who put it through. | which would have tive of the house. But this is not the first time. The Cuban reciprocity bill is a case in point, and Cannon was one Can- non does not like the Canadian reci- procity agreement. There have been other bills prepared by the executive departments which the house has had to take and swal- low. In Roosevelt’s day they had to say they liked it. Adair Is the Bellwether. Congressman Adair of Indiana is the Democratic bellwether in the house. He is supposed to know on which side | the party vote is to be cast and to lead off with a loud “aye” or “no.” Adair is on this job all right, for when there is likely to be a roll call he is down in the center aisle, and as soon as his name is called he makes a funnel with his hands and shouts his response so that it can be heard all over the Democratic side. That is the | cue for such Democrats as have not been giving careful attention to the matter before the house. On one oc- | casion lately Adair was not on hand. | There was an amendment proposed by the Republicans which he favored, but | which a majority of his party opposed. He waited until the second roll call be- fore casting his vote. Ames of Massachusetts is the first | Mame on the Republican side, but as he has shown insurgent tendencies he is not considered a bellwether for that party. Pension Retrenchment? No. There has been a suggestion that the Democrats might make a great saving by cutting down the pension rolls and otherwise retrenching on pensions. But they won't do it. There are many Democrats who voted for the Sulloway bill in the last congress added $45,000,000 to the pension appropriation bill. It would not be surp ng to see the Democratic house pass the Sulloway bill or something very like it in the hext session. There are people who have an idea that the payment of pensions is un- popular, that if the government would hunt out and run down all the pension frauds there would be general ap- proval, but such is not the case. No community would cut off a single pen- sioner, even if it were known that the man never saw service. To cut off the pension might mean that the man would be a charge upon the local gov- ernment. the increase of pensions, In nearly every community an in- crease of a pension means that the federal government comes to the res cue of some needy person or family. Pensions mean the distribution of money, for nearly every pension is spent where it is paid. And so it is in regard to agen pre ven