Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 3

OHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINN: ESOTA, AUGUST 23, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET OFFERINGS The Ladies of Cohasset and vicinity should remember that I carry a nice line of Ladies Gloves Hats and Sunshades Children’s Hats Hair Goods COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER MRS. W. W. FLETCHER ADARAAAAAAROAUATEREROTOETO J.H. Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for -Any of Your Necessaries 'COHASSET, MINNESOTA * a aa a ae Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations Soehendonteegesteatontoetees Sede aoey Seetetets o sete sSeeeions § eeiogon “s John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota: Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand | honor of Rev. von Stilli, the ‘of honor being Mr. and Mrs. S. F. ENJOYABLE PARTY AT MRS, BAKER'S HOME A party of young folks.gathered at | | the Mrs. Mabel Baker home Monday evening where they entertained in! gues's Hutchinson, of Floodwood. Games of various kinds were played and the party was divided into four sections, ' each section taking alternate turns | at making taffy. present at the party: Misses Myrtle Hursh, Phoebe Smith, Mildred Stock- well, Evelyn Lane, tle Voss, Mabel Robideau, Edgette, Muriel Stapleton, Gladys | McNaughton and Gertrude Palmer, of Duluth, and Messrs. Ben Hilliard, | Harry Hines, Clarence Jellison, Clyde | Jellison, Len McCracken, Harold Ful- jler and Ray Edgette. The games were arranged by a returned mis- sionary from Burmah, and were certainly novel. BOYS ENTERTAINED IN UNIQUE MANNER Mrs. M. M. Hursh entertained her class of boys at an indoor foot ball glame Thursday evening that was, certainly unique. Salt and pepper | Sets were placed at each end of the table to represent goals. They were the contents of which had been | and they were propelled by power | from the youngster’s lungs. During the evening luncheon was served | and the boys’ all report it a glorious | time. ‘SPECIAL SPEAKING AT METHODIST CHURCH The people of Cohasset will again him. The church choir, said to be the best between Cass Lake and The following were } Violet Voss, Myr-! Goldie | aleo) placed at the yard lines. Hegs, \Texas; Bankhead and Johnstone, Ala- | blown out were used for foot balls | have the pleasure of hearing Rev. H. J. Snyder, missionary for the | Américan Sunday school union, at the M. E. church. Rev. Snyder’s talk surprises as well as delights the audience, so come out and hear SENATE PASSES THE WOOL BILL La Follette Measure Agreed to as a Compromise, LINE UP WAS 43 T0 32 Said President Taft Will Veto Bili When it Reaches Him for His Approval. Washington, July 28—The compro- mise wool tariff bill offered by Sena- tor La Follette of Wisconsin, a modi- fication of both his own and the house Dill, was passed by the senate, 48 to 32, by the union of Democrats and Republican insurgents. Upon this secured a record vote on the original publican insurgent forces. Those |who voted for the bill were: Republicans—Bourne, Oregon; Bris- tow, Kansas; Brown, Nebraska; Clapp land Nelson, Minnesota; Crawford, | South. Dakota; Cummins. and. Ken- yon, Iowa; North Dakota; La Follette, Wisconsin; Poindexter, Washington; Works, Cai- | {fornia. | Democrats—Bacon, Georgia; Bailey, bama; Bryan and Fletcher, Florida Chamberlain, Oregon; Watson, West Virginia; Clark and |homa; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Johnson. ;Maine; Kern and Shively, Indiana; Martin and Swanson, Virginia; Mar: tine, New Jersey; Myers, Montana; erence, Ohio; Reid and Stone, Mis- \ Carolina; Taylor, Tennessee; Will- lams, Mississippi. Bill Certain of Veto. Proceedings in the senate and de- velopments that are to follow the ‘resolution for the wool bill, however, |will, be futile so far as any addition to the statute books is concerned. It can be said upon highest author- |House and there are not a sufficient Cloquet, will render several selec- tions and the time will be enjoyably spent. Prayer meeting will be held Wedmesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. eo ones ee ee ed BS 3 3 $ Cohasset Cullings ; * Ee a a ee ee ee ee Owen E. Skelly was at Grand Rap- ids attending to business matters | Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. S. H. Thompson returned from Bemidji Tuesday where she was recently operated on. Miss Gladys McNaughton returned from Duluth last week where she has been visiting her brother. ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hutchinson, of Floodwocd visited with Rey. von Stilli from Sunday to Tuesday afiter- noon. Mrs. M. O'Brien went to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon to attend @ meeting of the Royal Neighbor lodge. Mrs. M. Stapleton and daughter, Muriel, returned from Duluth Friday where she went to attend the funer- al of her mother. Mrs. -W. W. Fletcher, the milliner, announces she will leave for St. Paul bext week to make her fall and win- ter selections and to study the styles. Mrs. E. W. Windsor, who has been visiting friends in the village, left for Superior Thursday to join Mr. Wisconsin where Mr. Windsor has a station. Joe Johnson, porter on the Great Northern dining car and one of the best well known men between Duluth and Grand Forks, came up the first | of the week with his family to enjoy a few days fishing. At present he is camping on the point. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society wil] meet at the home of Mrs. Harry | Jones Thursday afternoon where they will sew for a needy family in dis- tmess. The regular meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Jutras Thursday after- noon, August 31. Windsor. Fom there they went to number of votes in its favor to pass it over the veto. One of the interesting bits of gossip |fm connection with the result is in re- |gard to the effect it may have on the future of the farmers’ free list bill. |'There is a firm belief among the Re- ‘publican leaders that the farmers’ free | list bill is to be put through by prac- Davis, Arkansas; Foster and Thorn- | ton, Louisiana; Gore and Owen, Okla- | |middle ground the Democrats, having | Underwood bill, joined with the Re | Gronna and McCumber, ; Chilton and | | Newlands, Nevada; O’Gorman, New ! York; Overman and Simmons, North Carolina; Paynter, Kentucky; Pom- souri; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South | iIty that President Taft will veto the | wool bill if it ever gets to the White | jtically the same coalition and this was | jone of the considerations upon which ‘the Democrats finally consented to be- | lcome a tail to Senator La Follette’s presidential kite. ; Not only will a considerable num- \ber ol progressive Republicans be jready to vote for the farmers’ free list © bill, but there are at least two regu- lar Republicans who are peeved over ithe passage of the Canadian reciproc- lity bill and who are ready, it is be ; Meved, to join with the Democrats in ; passing the farmers’ free list bill as a | |complement of the Canadian pact. Bailey Quits Committee. od of taking testimony in investiga- tions. He made no explanation and the resignation was accepted. Liberals to Hold Election. | Ottawa, July 26.—Premier Laurier and the Liberal government of Can- j ada decided to place their political fu- ture in the hands of the electorate of entirely on the reciprocity issue. Washington, July 28.—Because he | does not believe in the senate’s meth- | tions Senator Bailey resigned from | the committee on privileges and elec. 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