Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 3, 1911, Page 3

| MILLINERY OPENING _ConasseT Heratp-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MAY? 3. 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET have moved my stock in the new building and will hold my Spring Opening : N APRIL 23-24, 1911 if Cohasset Cullings i J.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 ogoateaeteetest ee ee a John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota doedoeteadodtoeteete Deter patrioivedraespaloatodte UP eeatoaiestoale Coe aloes aes: pe | eum: | SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand C. H. Frees was a Grand Rapids | visitor Tuesday, Robert. Jutras went to Duluth on business Monday. Rev. Burgess wes a Grand Rapids | visitor Tuesday. BE. C. Curtis was at Grand Rap- ids on business Monday. Mrs. M. M. Hursh and Miss Myrtle 'Hursh drove to Grand Rapids Tues-. day afternoon. | | Ed. Herschbach, of Grand Rapids, was here in his little brush run- about Tuesday, Rey. von Stilli returned today from ' Minneapolis where he spent the pasi week. | Mrs. C. M: Erskine, of Grand Rap-| jids, vis ted with frends in the vil-| | lage Saturday. | Wm. Smith has rented his pool and | billiard - parlors for the summer to { Legler Payment, E. W. Windsor was at Grand Rap- | ids Tuesday and Wednesday in the interests of the woodenware factory. | | The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will mect with Mrs. B, C. Hanson! Thursday afierncon, May 11. The altar society of St. Augustine's parish will mect with Mrs, John claim up beyond the Vermillion yes- terday where she will spend two or three weeks. Miss Rose Kapki, apprentice at Mrs. Fietcher’s millinery parlors was a Grand Rapids visitor Mon- day. Mrs. Brown, who was very ill for some time is now recovered and sur- prised some of her friends Monday by calling on them. Chas Becker and family @re moy- ing into the Louis Kirt place which was recently purchased by J. H. Schneider. + The little son of Mr. and Mrs. | H. W. Leslie, which was born Fri- day, ded the following day and in- terment was made Suncay. What’s the matiter? Aren't we going to have a city baseball team this year? It s.ems there is plenty of material if the boys would get to gether. A party consisting of Robt. Olson, George Kipp, Cail Ne’son and Will Kittsman, went out to Moose point in the launch Sunday, taking over a load of w.re for Chas. Pogue. The Cohasset Jun‘ors defeated the Forest lale team from Grand Rap- ids Sunday by score of 8 to 3. The Cohasset Loys are putting up a good article of baseball. Mrs. M. M. Hursh went to Flood- wocd Saturday where she filled the M. E. church pulpit during the ab- sence of Rev. von Stilli, She talk- ed on foreign miss’ons. Dr. and. M. M. Hursh and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse spent this eve ing at Grand Rapids where they were invited to dinner at the F. E. Reusswig home. W. W. Fletcher has secured the contract fcr building the concrete approaches to the new bridge across | meedless to ‘state that all Hermann tomorrow aiterncon, May 4.) Miss Anna Skelly departed for her ,88¢ has just received a new lot of |jgoods at the variety store includ- the Mississirpi and Chas. Wolf is now engaged hauling the sand. Dr. Hursh occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church and there was an unusually gcod attendance. The jmale quartette and chorus selections were very much enjoyed | The friends of Miss Phoebe Smith / surprised her Saturday evening by giving @ party in her honor. It is enjoyed themselves. Another of those delightful danc- ‘ing parties will be given by the clup Saturday evening, May 6. Arrange- ments have been mace With the edies of the’Catholic church to serve supper and a very enjoyable time is looked for. Archie Dibble, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. M. M. Hursh, | returned home today. Mr. Dibble who is a street car conductor, came up to visit with his wife, who will spend a month or six weeks here on account of ill healih. The business establ'shments of Co- hasset were closed for the first time |after supper Monday evening and many who did not heed the notices posted were treated to a_ surprise -|when they attempted to make ev- lening purchascs. The clerks are certainly entitled to their evenings |off, with the exception of Saturday ‘and all should make their purchases | early. Mrs. J. C. Gilmore announces that ing a nice line of dishes. A large and good variety of children’s straw hats, sunbonnets, toy garden tools, sand pails with shovels, tin- ware, notions, etc. Call in and look the line over. You will find some bargains. 3 For Sale Cheap—Horse suit- able for light farming or delivery pur- poses.—Frank.Jutras, Cohazaset, Minn. For the right kind of printing at the right kind of price, call at the Herald-Revie. All work is first class and printed on first class material. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND KAPIDS, - MINNESOTA The Hair Shows Your Care. There is no adjunct so necessary tc a good head of hair as the frequent use of a scientific hair tonic. Dike’s Hair tonic is composed of those in- gredients that keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. The fre- quent use of Dike’s Hair Tonic will Keep the hair from falling out. It will give it health and life and keep ed appearance. Hair will be retard- ed from fast changing to gray, while the already gray hair will be darkened in color, as some hair tonics are Seat to da. The roots of the hair are nourished and the scalp kept in @ healthy con- |dition by the anticeptic ingredients in Dike’s Hair Tonic. Price 25 cents. Remember that we guarantee you you to be satisfied or we will refund your money cheerfully. Itasca Mercantile Co., Druggist SEED GRAIN Seed Corn, Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Wheat, Seed tir Root Crops, Seed for Canadian Field j Peas, | Full line of Garden Seeds None but absolutely pure clean Northern Seeds handled. “The Best is the Cheap- est.” E. L. BUCK COH ASSET, MINNESOTA. HIBBING LAD IS FORGING TO FRON “Pal” Brown, In Opinion of Referee McNulty, Is Coming 128 Pound- er of America. jad, is making a record in the pugilis- tic world that is not to be sneezed at and here is the way Dr. McNulty, of Duluth, who referred the Brown- Garry mill, sizes up the pride of Hib- bing: “Believe me when I say that Gar- ry fought to save himself during the last five rounds of the Hibbing en- counter,” said the genial doctor. “I have entertained a high opinion of Brown since the night I saw him beat Eddie Greenwald, and ‘since the result of the Garry-Brown fight I am bold enough to come out with “Pal” Brown, the young Hibbing | Eddie’s corner and advised him in the different ways of ring craft. The Milwaukee boy went out at the be- ginning of every round with some | new. plan of attack, and Brown met | him every time and beat him at his own game. “Now comes Tommy Garry, one of the very best boys in the country | and tries everything he knows on the comparatively green boy. He hasn’t a thing on Brown, which gives me the opinicn that Pal ‘Brown has a right to fight any 128-pound man in the world, Wolgast or Morgan not barred if they will come to the ring- side at that weight, and -will at least get an even break in the mill- ing. time. He is a great deal more clev- er than most people imagine. He has a certain style all his own, and he is one of the hardest boys in the business to hit an effective blow. Garry hes one of the clevenest left | hands in the business, and he could not mark the Hibbing boy up. “I think. Pal has earned the right to go out and fight the best in the ring. He has done everything they have asked cf him, and it seems that the big chance of the boy is a- head of him. I would like to see him fight one of the top notchers. He is awful tough, is game and has i wonderful endurarce and a_ kick- that would jar a heavyweight. He has everything and will get even bet- ter than he is at the present time. He is ripe for the best boys in the country.” Rhode Istand Red Roosters | and Poland China Pigs Two Rhode Island Red Roosters, $2 each. Poland China Pigs $6 per pair. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. ™ WOULD RESUME LORIMER PROBE La Follefte Introduces Rasolu- tion in the Senate, INVESTIGATGRS ARE NAMED Wisconsin Solon Names Members He | Would Have Look Into the Case the Second Time. it in a condition to make 4 well groom- | Washington, April —Senator La Follette announced a resolution pro- viding for another investigation of the Senator Lorimer case. It names as the committee of investigation Sen- ators Works of California, Townsend of Michigan, McLean of Connecticut, Kern of Indiana and Pomerene of Ohio. No action was taken, as Sen- ator La Follette intends to speak upon the resolution another day. The reso- lution recites: “It appears from the published pro- | ceedings of the said Illinois state sen- ate committee, that witnesses who} | were not called and sworn by the| | eee of this senate appointed to estigate said charges, have ap ao before the said committee of the Illinois state senate and upon be- ing interrogated have given important material testimony tending to prove, that $100,000 was corruptly expended | to secure the election of William Lori- mer to the United States senate.” Authorized ‘to Call Witnesses. After naming the special committee, which it is proposed to have appoint- ed to conduct a new inquiry, the reso- | lution provides: for meetings of the | 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- ators who voted for Lorimer last ses- sion, and that an effort will be made te have the resolution referred to the committee on privileges and elections, of which Senator Dillingham of Ver-| mont will be the new chairman.’ The | Vermont senator, as a member of the committee, voted last session against , the resolution to unseat Mr. Lorimer. Never before in the- history of the the prediction that there is no 128- pound boy in the world who can beat the little Hibbingite. “Greenwald fought Brown every way he knew. His manager sat in senate has an. individual member gought to name a committee of investi- gation touching upon the right of a senator to! retain his seat, or for any other matter. | “Brown is getting better all the pure, blood. last year’s hatch | NOBODY WANTS MEXICAN WAR There Is No Popular Demand hs 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.]— 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- baps 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 the navy in a war with Mexico. | Back in 1898 there was a demand for @ war with Spain. A majority in both houses of congress clamored for it, the sensational newspapers were moving ; heaven and earth for it, appeals to ev- 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- | tive of the house. But this ts not the first time. The Cuban reciprocity bill is a case in point, and Cannon was one of the men who put it through. Can- — does not like the Canadian reci- rocity agreement. MiThere have been other bills prepared j by the executive departments which | the house has had to take and swal- low. In Roosevelt’s day they hed 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 Fesponse 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 | ame on the Republican side, but as ‘he has shown insurgent tendencies he is not considered a bellwether for that 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 | which would have added $45,000,000 to the pension appropriation bill. It would not be surprising to see the Democratic house pass the Sulloway | bill or something very like it in the ; Next 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- fernment. And so {t is in regard to the increase of pensions. In nearly every community an in- ‘erease of a pension means that the federal government comes to the res ‘enue of some needy person or family. ‘Pensions. mean the (distribution of money, for nearly every pension is spent where it is paid. nit