Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 3

See Sen gece seinen IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CoHASSET COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 10, 1912 EVIEW BOOST FOR COHASSET Grand Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Menager Phone 168 Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Drafting Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - = Minn. | 1 good sized safe. (good as new) Large Coffee Mill. 1 Beamaus 3 bbi. Oil Tank. 1 Accounting System—fire proof and handiest system made. Tables and Counters. 1 two-Deck Cigar Case. Go at once for a big snap to Will O'Donnell Rubber Tires For Buggies Put On and Adjusted cikeaes | Ucn ne Christ Vann BLACHSMITH Coleraine, Minnesota Tires put on while you wait. Immediate attention given to each customer. “a Eyes f= mtnr meming ee come Dr. Larson, the eye specialist, will make his next regular vigit to Grand Rapids on usual dates the 15th and 16th of every month All those having defective eyes or in need of the proper service for the fitting of glasses, are cordially invited to call at Hote! Pokegama the 15th and 16th of every month. LARSON & LARSON. i At a bargain if taken at once. | | of the right clase to appeal to the i * | audience, and to leave with them ; Cohasset Cullings ; an inspiration for the best of music. | POPP OoSEoeererre | The aim of this quartet is to create Mrs. M. M. Hursh and little son | @ desire and love for the best in returned from the hospital at Grand | music among the children in the Min- Rapids Monday. Lewoues public schools. With th’s ob- | ject in view Mr. Kipp has framed Hensy’ Hughes, of Grand: Henids, a bill to be introduced the next ses- was here on business Tuesday De- +. of the Minnesota state legisla- | Seige yi ture. The Dill, if passed, will make j Beverly Boggs, who has been visit- these short concerts a permanent ing with her uncle at Duluth, re- feature in common schoo} education. turned home the first of the week. The Silver Pitcher claas of the | Methodist Sunday school will hold; “Grandmamma,” s2id little Bthel, | ‘a bakery eale of home cooked viands | holding up the tiny pair of calf- i | Saturday, Januery 20. | skins,” were these your very bestcst : i 2 “ty | Rev. Justus Pars’h is conducting | $1008! pny ae ames ee revival services at Flocdwocd and) eget Dr. M. M. Hursh occupied his pul- a F “Bring your chair and sit down jt hes yening, delivering nbc escape eae : | by me and I will tell you all about an excellent discourse. -_ these little worn-out shces of mine. “When I was a little girl,” began The Shoeman. Wirt A. Thompson, of Meadowlands! spent last week here visiting with |Grandmamma, “people did not wear |his old friend, Rev. C. E. Burgess. 'shees all the time. They went |Mr. Thompson occupied Rev. Bur- | barefoot in the summer, except when gess’ pulpit Sunday. they were drecacd up for mecting; “6 ‘or on some great occasion. One Director C. E. Burgess, of echool | air of ehioée. wee- expected” tei last distsict-No. 1, departed for the Shal-|, wnole year. Even when we went ‘low Pond and Winnibigoshish ©OUD-i to church we used to go barefcot, try the first of the week to look carrying our shocs in our hands un- over the new school buildings that +s) we reached the brook at the: have recently been erected. ‘foot of the bill. Then we washed J. C. Gilmore decided Tuesday that | OUT feet and put on our shoes. So Minnescta winter weather was too, they didn’t wear out very fast. If cold for him and departed for Pasa- | OD® of the children lost his shoes ‘cola, Fia., that afternoon where he | ** you did the other day, he had ' expects to spend the balance of the !to wait until the shoeman came winter, again to make another pair. “Each family,” continued Grand- On account of delayed trains, Mics Canfield, principal of the Colrasset jconsiructed in the state. Notwith- ! jetanding the criticisms thatt have been. made concerning the ventila- | {tion of Duluth and other ‘schools, the | |citizens here feel nothing but praise {can be said of the new edifice, for |it has one of the most modernly im- | proved systems of ventilation of any | building in the northwest. i Bargain | | | The Kipp quartet delighted the; {school children with a free concert | at the school] house Monday after- noon and the same evening a pub-| lic concert was given which was lib- | erally patronized. Owing to the | fact the power was cut off, it was found necessary to use candles and kerosene lamps for lighting purposes. The Kipp quartet is one of the best | on the road and if they ever return | to Cohasset they are assured @) Lumber, Saw Mill and Boats 500 thousand feet of lumber, assorted grades and dimension, in pile on track at Cohasset, Minne- sota. The entire yard is for sale and will be closed out at reduced values on all grades of lumber. mill pi pasion ee plant in ‘ | of 20 thousand capacity, | including one 25-horse | | i 1 crowded house, Aultman-Taylor traction engine, 1 large Berlin planer and matcher, ata bargain. Also bargain in 1 steam tug, 40 ft. x 12ft. hull, also good gasoline com- On Monday morning schoo} ling to make this year as successful | land rilliant as the past year has | been. | @ launch, 34 ft. x 8 ft. hull, Two new students have enrolled, | in good condition, also Will Whaling and Johm Benton. We’ 500 of dry slab) ‘are also glad to see Howard Doran | wood, back with us again. Hl E. L. Buck Tuesday night the Kipp String) Cohasset :: Minn. | Quartet played at the high school. | |The concert was very much enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. The music was well executed and é schools, was unatle to arrive here | (FS FS | * in time to open school. She ar-| ‘little songs as he carefully pulled rived the following morning, how- - re) r S a | a 4 the thread in and out the scam. ever. ); These stitches would last until the| Miss May Hegdahl. who had charga } Itasca Co Lands japoer’ wore. out. He next carefully | Bide Cee . z * t; polished each pair and the shocs of the primary department of the | \! were finished. When the last pair| Seems echania: lane s diges = awhio: \ $2.00 per acre down nd | was placed on the window-sill he| prpesectnstiof feentete ye eee It | packed his tools and with a cheery peeved at the Edwin Dibbly home, } balance in 10 equal an- t eocd-by was gone for another year, | |last week. if Sod tebe \\caving behind him many childish | The factory Was closed down tor) Boe eee ae {i hearts proud ard happy over the| |repairs the first of the week and as |} terest at 6 per cent. ! tipy calf skins.” 'the lights were furnisked from the || In:the following. town- {f). “How nice:¢ must have been!” ox:) ; Powerhouse at the factory, the vil-| | ships: \ claimed little Ethel. | lage is in darkness as a consequence, i S | and the citizens are compelled to Township 55 Range 22 ‘SOME LAWYERS i resort to lamps and candles. It is = 58 22a thought the factory will only be | “ 59 “ 22 | jclosed about two weeks. | i LIKE HANGING | 60 “ Mrs. Anna Dickey and Mrs. Cora “ 59 “ ps — } eenoy who have been living in Du- ” 60 ¥ County Attorneys’ Association of jluth for some time, returned to Co- y 2a Sta M T d R b ; haeset last week and will now make bi 53 - 24 ite May Try an eesta their home here again. Cohasset is “ 59 “294 lish the Custom. a mighty nice little place in which _ bertaee | to live and we predict that a number : 53 be 25 e pene sural sae eaae aa . 55 a 25 The question of capital punishment gear bi 149 bis 28 \\|in Minnesota probably will be rais.d School commenced again Monday | again. At the meeting of the Co:m- after the two week’s Christmas holi- i R F OLEY C0 ty Attorneys’ association in the days in the new school building, | gs 5 . senate room of the old capitol, at which ig one of the most modernly } | AITKIN, MINN. i) | St. Paul, January 20, a recommenda- mamma, “saved the skins of the cat- le when they killed them in the fall. Then a man came and gather- ed all the skins up and tock them to be tanned, keeping half of these hides for his trouble and ringing the farmer's share back nicely tann- ed, and so we always kept our leather on hand.” “O, dear,” exclaimed little Bthel. But who was the shceman Grand- mamma, and when did he come? Tell me all about him, please.” “The shoeman w2e a very import- ant man in our neighborhcod. Every family kept a shoe bench, and I can remember what a stir there was in the house. when father came in and said, “Wife, old Sam Nelson will be here tomorrow.” Then, the old bench had to be brought down from the garret and everything put in readiness for the coming of the shoe man. “Early in the morning of the next day he would be seen coming down the hill with his bag of tools and lasts on his back, and by nine o’clock' he would be busy at work. “He brought with him patterns for the top of the shoe, and these had ‘to. be as carefully’ measured as your little dresses. After the shoe was cut the shoe man carefully fitted the pattern on the last, a different last being necessary for each indi- vidual. Then he would punch holes all along the edge with his sharp little awl and the shoe was ready to sew. “All of us children crowded about while he was doing this. He would sew the shoe with double waxed end using pig's bristles fastened at; each end for needles. He would tell us children stories or sing us tion may be made, it is said, to amend the present law to give the jury discretion to decide whether a convicted murderer shal] be execut- ed or imprisoned for life. The question is said to be of par- ticular interest to the county attor- neys, net all of whom are said to; favor the present measure. There is said, also to be considerable dis- | satisfaction among the members of the Minnesota bar at large with the present law prohibiting capital pun-} ishment. When the measure was being dis-! cussed by the legislature, the county | attorneys recommended, in, lieu of abolition, a law which would leave! it to the jury in each case to decide whether a convicted murderer shall be executed or imprisoned for life. They are said to be more firm now than before in their belief. Other questions, all of a legislative nature but generally growing out of routine business, will be discussed! at the meeting. Recommendations also will be formulated, to be submitted to the next legislature. FOR SALE. Pair of Gray mares 6 and 10 years old, both bred to our large Percheron stallion. Weight 3,000 pounds.. Pair grays, gelding and mare about 12 years old, weight 2,800 pounds. These are good work horses and will price them right for quick sale. Also large, pure bred Yorkshire boar, price $40.00. ISLAND FARM, Island, Minn. For rent—7 room house, well 10 cated, electric lighted and good well. WANTS and } | FOR RENT—Modern store room | 50x25 with ware room and fine base ‘ment, good barn in rear.—See | O'Donnell, Grand Rapids, Minn. | i | A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announe 3 {es that hereafter he will call for and FOR SALE—Team weighing 2400 deliver all orders of cleaning, press pounds. Will be sold cheap if tak- | ing and repairin; The ” { 3 hone ni en at once. King Lumber Co. | ber is 77. x . oer ee * | FOR RENT—6 room house with al good chicken house and yard. Elec-| tric lighted and good well. Apply at’ this office. FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line FOR SALE—At a bargain, my ‘10 room residence on Houghton avenue, 132 foot street frontage with alleys |to west and south. Grounds well graded, with 6 foot elevation above For good, dry tamarack wood ir |strect level. House is modern im 16 inch or pole length, cali on U. C ‘every particular and is well located naaairagy Second street and Kindre in the most desirable residence sec pcaees | tion of the village—W. BE. Myers, i FOR SALB—6 H. P. gasoline on-| (TM Rapids, Minn. gine mounted on skids, in good run- | ning order. E. L. Buck, Cohasset. LADINS—After Christmas turn your leisure time to making steady WANTED—One ox, weight from! ™oney. Write or call on Miss Cuz 1,700 to 2,000 ibs. or more for work ‘fF Pokegama Hotek im the woods. Enquire-of. Skelly | Bros., Cohasset, Minn. WOOD SAWING. If you want your wood sawed up FOR SALH—my dwelling house an | at once, you'd better call up Thomas the Shamrock saloon building. bea Smith, telephone 145, P. O. box 563. All the latest in Feathers, Furs, Ribbons, Silks, etc., for neat and up- to-date street and dress hats. Also a fine line of Ladies’ furnish- ings. Come in and look the stock over. Everything is fresh from the ‘ eastern markets. sDPeoaronoateetonsonteetonts-eDratoetentoeteatietoetent % Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations a a te NOR eee reeeindin SST? John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota Charles Brown} SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson -