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

CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 10, 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET tients in a hospital which he will erect. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The site which Dr. Hursh will use if he erects the building is an 80- VILLAGE COUNCIL situated among the pines and was purchased by Dr. Hunsh because of Matter of the Blocking of Streets| ‘ts desirability 26 a location for a hospital of this description. It is un- and Alleys Under Con derstood that the board is consider- sideration. ing Dr. Hursh’s offer favorably ‘ut ro official action has been tak 1 v yet. MAKES INSURANCE RATES. HGH ES INSURANG SEES PROSPEROUS YEAR IN BUSINESS S. H. Thompson, president and general manager of the woodenwére factory has returned from a trip to Chicago and Cincinnati. Mr. Thompson says that he looks forward to a prosperous year in busi- ness and that his mill is running to | capacity. About 100 men are em- Action of Old Council Considered Ilegal—Will Restore Streets and Alleys to Public Use. The council of Cohasset is receiv- ing complaints relative to the blockading of streets and alleys in Cohasset Cullings i George Blasing was a visitor here from Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Cameron spent the Easter holi days with Miss Becker. The Rev. Justus Parish spent the fore part of the week in Duluth. The Silver Pitchers will meet with Miss Canfield Saturday afternoon- Mrs. Larson, of Bemidji, is the guest cf her mother, Mrs. Scribner. Miss Scribner, Mrs, Larsen and} Mr. Knutsen spent Saturday at Grard Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jutras will! leave next week to visit relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Larsen of Bemidji, who has peen visiting her mother here, return ed home Monday. A dance was given Monday even- ing at the residence of A. A. Axtell, and was exceedingly popular with both old and young. Cohasset peo- ple are gratified to learn of her good fortune and join heartily in ex- Pressing their well wishes. Cc. W. Parker, who removed to’ North Dakota about a year ago, has returned here and will bring his fam ily back shortly. Cohasset people’ @re pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs.' Parker back. Foreman Eihler of the Wooden- ware factory has gone to Crandon, Wisconsin, to make arrangements to, ship his houschold goods to Cohasset where he expects to make his per- manent home, The Hartan Brothers, who purchas- lea land at Layton brook this spring | Minnesota grown, from the Stockwell-Van Patter Land! company, moved out to their new homes Tuesday, nine miles south- east of Cohasset. The two primary classes of the Methodist Sunday school, numbering nearly fifty, are preparing to give an entertainment very soon, the direction of their teachers. Mrs. under | the vicinity of the West end of Col- umbia avenue, in the village. Per- sons interested in the welfare of the villacze complain that’ several streets and alleys in the district meie tioned, which rightfully belong to the public, are completely monopoliz- ed as storage grounds for cedar, cull poles, posts, ties, logs and all sorts of refuse of an inflamable character, which is strewn in all directions and blocks the passage for the public as well as greatly endangers the safety of the neighborhood from fire, should one break out. In consequence of these conditions insurance rates in the town are kept high, and the authorities are asked to take prompt steps to materially modify the danger, and to clean up these streets and alleys and open them to travel by the public. Particé interested claim that if, as has been suggested, some portions of the streets and alleysreferred to were at one time, some yeans ago, vacated by a former council of the Village, ; in order to accomodate a private concern which at that time wished | to establish a cedar yard in the town, that the action of the old coun | cil was illegal, and contend that whether it was or not the preset! council should take legal action, it necessary, to restore to the public these streets and alleys, for which | the village has never received any | pay. i SANITARIUM MAY BE ERECTED HERE County Commissioners Inspect Site Tuesday For Hospital For Tubercular Patients. Commissioners Shellman, Nelson and O’Brien were a committee from the county board here last week to inspect the site on which Dr. M. M. Hursh propeses to erect a hospi- } tal for the care of tubercular patienis Under the state law each county must take care of its tubercular pa- tients and the poard has been un- decided whether to build a hospital or accept the offer made by pr. | Hursh to take care of county pa ployed. The factory was closed dowd a short time lest winter and improve ments were made amounting to about to apout $15,000. A hoop factory was added and several late model ma- chines were placed in the lathe and finishing rooms. “Cohasset is forging to the front,” says Mr. Thompson, “and when the river opens up some of the biggest drives in years will pass down the Miss‘ssippi river.” Neighborheod News. The newly organized township of Blakan, township 59, range 20, elect- ed the following officers at its first election: Chairman of the board of supervisors, William Cooper, term one year; E, C. Ramsay, two years; Gust Lake, three years. John Shank was elected clerk; John Bazar, treas- urer; F. O. Stark, assessor;; Otto Lake and Don Tolenen justices of the peace; Joe Smoltz and Oscar Salami, constables. The 1912 sale of state lands started at International Falls Monday. In the absence of S. G. Iverson, state guditor, who has gone to New Or- jeans to attend the meeting of the national drainage congress. Theodore} 4,4 10:00 o'clock. Nelson, manager cf the jJand sales department in the auditors otfice, will conduct it. Sales will be held at Bemidji, April 10; Walker, April 12; Grand Rapids, April 15; ‘Duluth April 17; Aitkin, April 19, and Reseau, April 22. Eveleth people are having a mad dog scare, as severa] canines have been bitten by an animal afflicted with rabies. The police department wag instructed’ to kill every loose dog found on the-city streets with- out a muzzle. An unconfirmed rumor comes from Ely that the shaft at the Fargo mine, in section 25, 63-12 has struck the ore-bearing formation, and prom- ises rapid development of a produc- ing mine. The shaft struck the ore at a depth of 156 feet. The shaft is only a few feet from the west line of section 30, and it is believed that this is put an extension of the ore formation from that deposit. The ore being discovered is practically the same ag is being produced at the Section 30. ew Spring -—V\illinery Mrs. W. W. FLETCHER Has returned from Minneapolis with a handsome line of Spring Millinery for Ladies, Misses and Children. A special line of Art Goods just arrived and on display Advance Styles Im Hats Being Shown Now Formal opening later in the month Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Minn. two miles out of Cohasset, J. M. Stackhouse and Miss Canfield. | The dance im village hall riety | evening was largely attended, the first of the after-Haster dances} proving decidedly popular. A de- lightful program of dances was en-, joyed, Roecker’s orchestra of Grand; Rapids furnishing the music- Mrs. Cora Dobbs has been suffer- ing from a very severe attack of |neurealgia the past few days. The Altar society of the Catholic church will be entertained by Mrs. Withrow Thursday afternoon. | i Mr. and Mrs. F. EB. Reusswig and} E. L. Buck and Commissioner.Nel- son Max were dirner guests at the|son left Tuesday fer Minneapolis. Mr Stackhouse home on Sunday. | Buck will take another look at the car he plans to purchase before.mak- , Mrs. W. W. Fletcher entertained|ing his fina] decision and Mr. Nel- the Croft & Reed club at a pleasant/son will be a committee of one to gathering Wednesday afternoon. give expert advice on the matter. E. L. Buck shipped out a car of| The school directors at their meet- |potatoes Tuesday, for which the lo-}ing last Friday evening accepted jeal producers received $1.00 a bushel.! plans for the beautifying of the Co-! hasset schoo] grounds. Work will The ladies’ Aid society of the; eommence at once and be prosecuted! Methodist church will be entertained)! a, rapidly as possible in order to by Mrs. Jeronto Thursday afternocon) 5+ 2 good set of grass this summer. | J. A» VanPatter of the Stockwell- Van Patter Land company was @<) ‘business. visitor Tuesday. Cards were received here this wee announcing the marriage of Homer to Grand Rapids}p.“Wright of Cohasset to Mise Julia Lahs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Labs of Delphos, Iowa. The wedding Mass will be said a Sunday | took place last Sunday, April 7, guutt morning in St. Augustine's churchy bY! yy ang Mrs, Wright will be at home’ the Rev. Father Turbieux at 7:30/+, ‘their friends in Cohasset after May first. Ben Curtis and family, who moved jto Foley akout six momhs ago, will return shortly to make their in Cohasset again, The Rev. Mr. Parish, who is usu- EAE at Floodtwcod on Sunday mga |ings, has arranged with the Rev- Mr. | Snyder to take his service there next Bevohiar> hee | Sunday, and will be present at the ‘Augustine's | Sunday school] service here, at the close of which will be held a baptis- ;mal service for infants and adults. /¢ | the evening service the topic will be The management of the Skelly ho- |‘ Witnessing.” tel announces that after April 15) the hetel will Le conducted on the, The ladies of St. Augustine's European plan hereafter. |church have arranged for a lecture j to be given in village hall next Wed-, The Woodenware offices are be-, nesday evening, April 17 by the Rev. jing over-hauled and redecorated this Father Beuchler. The topic will be week. The girls in the office have “My Trave's In Four Continents” the true housekeeping spirit. ‘and Father Beuchler’s reputation as (an entertaining speaker will insure Madison Bullock, who is helpin€/q Jarge audience for the interesting Charles Collinge on the farm at Lay- jecture planned. ton Brock, spent Sunday with his| father at their home in Cohasset. | i | The Rev. Father vesper services at St. ; church Sunday evening, mass being | said Monday morning. The Methodist church was crowd: | |ed last Sunday morning to hear the! Harry Hill and family are arrang-| excellent program given by the Sunr’ ing to go to Blackduck for their fu") day school pupils. The church! was ture home. Mr. Hill has a place in| prettily decorated with purple and the Blackduck Cooperage factory | white, a fine feature being the cross | there. of purple on @ white background, | | with the inscripticn “He Is Risen.” | Owing to the dance Tuesday even-| master lilies, carnations, jonquils and ing the meeting of the C. B. I. club| qaftodils added to the delightful ef- was postponed one week and Will be) p.¢ and an interesting program of held next Tuesday with Miss Phoebe | Paster music and recitations was, Smith. given. The members of the Boy Scouts! Miss Canfield was hostess at a Organization took a five-mile topanp | dobentenl party for her pupils Thurs-; last Friday, the beginning of a series day afternoon. The time was spent. of delightful trirs for the summer merrily in a variety of games, intel-| moonths. jlectual, musical and nonsinsical.' First’ second and third prizes were | Miss Helen Thompson, who has; awarded to each of the three boys been spending the Haster holidays and the three girls making the best with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. | record. Cake and ice cream were Thompson, returned to school at Red/ lets of card board, egg-shaped, and > ‘Wing Tuesday. decorated with Easter lilies. Upon} the leaves of these, which were held; Regular services at the Christian|in place by bows of white ribbon church next Sunday. The teachers the records of the games were kept. of the Bible schcol are planning for |The occasion was thoroughly enjoy-! a@ children’s day exercise on the}ed by every one present. first Sunday in June. The Nevis News has the following Word hag been received here from |Comment to make on the series of, Miss Francis Carroll that she has revival meetings conducted there by been reelected to the position that|the Rev. ©. E. Burgcss for the past she has held in the Seattle public three weeks: ‘The meetings at schools at a salary of $80.00 per the Christian church closed Thursday month. Miss Carroll was principal cf of this week. They have been in the Cohasset school for two years | many ways the best meetings ever held in Nevis. Mr. Burgess has giv- en eminent satisfaction to all classes of people and drew large and) atten- tive audiences from first to last. He is scholarly, kind and very courteous at all times in his addresses and has made a friend of everyone who heard him. There were some 26 who united with the church or signi- fied their intention of doing so while he was here. The whole church membership and community have | peen helped by his labors here and @ most hearty welcome awaits him should he ever return to Nevis.” Seed Corn. I have ‘the “Smut Nose” and “Rarly White Dent” seed corn, both showing high germination test. Good seed corn is very scarce this season. Both varie- ties have matured in Northern Minne sota, Also have Minnesota Experimental Farm No: 6 and No. 26 seed oats, also seed barley, wheat, potatoes, etc | Reliable seed is the cheapest. Pure bred Rhode Island Red rose comb eggs, $5.10 per setting of 15. Sucking pigs $6.00 per pair. One fine Guernsey bull calf, $20.00. E. L, BUCK, Cohasset, Minn. 40 2t THE EASTER VAMPIRE. A fool there was and he turned up his nose (Even as you and I) At milady’s hat and her Easter i clothes, And laughed and chided her taste, I s’pose, And tried to discourage it. goodness knows! (ven as you and |) O the time it cost and the time he lost And the price that he paid “in hand,” For telling her something that did no good, And he ought to have known it never would— For she would not understand. —Buffalo News. that Ordinance No. 18. An Ordinance to Prohibit the Running At Large of Cattle and Other Domes- tic Animals and Poultry and Providing for Punishment of, and Penalties for Its Violation. The Village Council of the Village of Cohasset do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person owning or having in possession any horse, mule, jack, cow, ox, bull, swine, goat, sheep or poultry, of whatever age, to allow the same to run at large in the public streets, avenues, alleys or other public ways or places within the limits of the Village of Cohasset, at any time, or to pasture the same therein Section 2. In construing this ordinance the word “person” shall be construed according to the legal definition thereof as set forth F Revised Laws, 1905, State of Minne- sota. . : Section 3. | It shall be and is hereby made the special duty of the village marshal and | night watchman or special policeman of of the peace in and for said village of any violation of this ordinance, first as- certaining the name of said owner or person having possession, custody or control of such animal or poultry run- ning at large, and to prosecute tha said person under this ordinance; and any failure, refusal or neglect of such of- ficer so to ascertain such fact and se to complain and prosecute shall be pun- ished by a fine of ten dollars, to be deducted from the salary of such offi- cer, and repeated refusals, failures and neglect shall be cause for suspension or removal of said officer so offending. Section 4 Any person violating any of the pr sions of this ordinance, except as h in otherwise provided shall be punished therefor upon conviction before any justice of the peace of said village by a fine of five dollars and costs of prosecution and in default of payment shall be confined in the village lock-up E village to complain to some justice or jail, or the jail in the county of Itas- ca used by said village as such village lock-up or jail and place of confinement, for a period cf not more than three days. Section 5. This ordinance is not intended to pro- hibit the driving or leading of cattle or other domestic animals through the said streets, avenues or alleys when attended by some person driving the same; but such drivin leading shall be continuous and not un- necessarily delayed and shall not pe mit of feeding.of.such.cattle.or.other.anl- mals in and along said streets, avenues and alleys. such Section 6. This ordinance shall not be understood as the exclusive remedy for its viola- tions or to take the place of or super- sede any other ordinance of said village or the general laws of this state, but shall be cumuiative and deemed further punishment. for such offense. Section 7. “This ordinance shall take effect be in force from and after its cation. and publi- E. L. BUCK, Village President. F. J. SKOCDOPOLE, Recorder. Passed April 2, 1912. H-R April 10-17 Attest: Cohasset, Minnesota A Mopeen HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor | BASS BROOK HoTEL CHARLES BROWN Sal oon The very best of every- thing always on hand