Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 3

—— ) Na | | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE to school District No. Eleven. ih FS OF | State tax figures are $5,091.95; county taxes, $10,948.82; school taxes $18991.13; town taxes, $9901.86, vil- “}) lage taxes, $13,535.77 and state loans Qt $641.85. ¥ : ast By the ruling of the laws of 1911 monies and credits are now placed ‘in a separate account, and the audi- County Auditor’s Office Gives Fig- tor’s figures on these are as follows: + ures of Apportionment From State revenue, $85-13; county rev- enue, $85.13; school taxes, $170.28; the Tax Levy of 1911. (village revenue, $160.44; town my | revenue, $9.84. TAX COLLECTIONS SINCE NOVEMBER figures given above is derived from eal estate tax, most of it coming | first. penalties attaching after that 2 -, +, date: Town, Village and School District, wy Tae, thke Up” ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MAY HEGDAHL Lacge Amount. Figures on the March apportionmen from the tax levy of 1911 have just been compiled by County Auditor Spamg and his assistants, represent- ing the tax collections from Novem. ber first, 1911, to February 29, 1912, inclusive. The figures for the organiz towns of the county are: the china shower for Miss May Heg- dahl, given by Miss Adeline Becker at her home near Thorofare les: Saturday afternoon. A large party of Grand Rapids and Cohasset young ladies were present and Miss Heg- eq dahl was the recepient of some charm- jing pits of china as mementoes of Alvwood .. ..$ 112.34 the occasion. The wedding of Miss Ardenhurst .. _. 103.79 Hegdahl and Mr. George Becker Arbo .. ae 198.54 | will take place next month. Bearville . - 176.86 | r from the personal property tax: whic | ; \ the law requires paid before March ‘(> ine Catholic church will be the luth. The property will be operated COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 17, 1912 Mr. James Skelly and family were in from Leyton Brook Sunday to at- | tend services at the Catholic church. Mrs- D. A. Maser arrived from Du- luth last Thursday and is spending | the week here, the guest of friends. Peter Duffcey, formerly of Cohas- set, was over from Hill City renew- ing acquaintances with his local! friends last week. | | The Rev. Justus Parish is at Cass Lake this week assisting his nephew, Rev. George Parish, in a series of special] services. The ladies of the Altar Society guests of Mrs. Frank Brackett Thurs ,day afternoon, April 25. Skelly brothers started burning ‘brush at the camps at Pokegama ‘jake Monday but found the brush tco wet as yet to make headway. j months. “John’’, who is supposed to be over 100 years old had the mis | fortune to freeze his nose this win- ter, the first in his long lifetime and |speaks of the incident with a good deal of disgust. The old man is still j active, in spite of his advanced years apd hés spent the winter trapping aa hunting at Mud lake. i ' Neighborhood News By a deal recently consummated the lease held by the Lily Iron Min- | ing company on a portion of 16-58-17 | ,has been turned over to the North- eastern Minnesota Development) as- sociation, with headquarters in Du- on a royalty bas’s: Stock in the Lily Tron Mining company was taken chi § ly by people of Virginia. Capt. W. J Nicholas was secretary and mana- ger, and Mark Eddy was treasurer of the company. The property in- cludes the old Alberta mine, which about three years ago was abandon- | Miss Phoebe Smith entertained a ed in the belief that it had been evening, complimentary to her guest, Miss King of Cromwell. | Mrs. Skocdopole returned the fore part of the week from Minneapolis where she was called by the death ct her brother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jutres and family left Saturday for Michigan, | where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives- Dr. M. M. Hunsh will give a_ talk on “Tuberculos’s” in the village ball A charming party of last week was number of young ladies last Friday worked out. Later exploration show- ed a) body of ore of considerable ex- | temt and last year 50,000 tons were ‘shipped from this mine. It is ex- pected much more will be shipped from the Alberta th’s year. | A baseball team has been organiz- | ed for the villages of Coleraine and} , Bovey. At a meeting just held, Dr. | | May wes selected as president of} ithe mew association. A board of six | directors was elected and are: Mes-| ‘srs. B. M. Concklin, A. V. Lang) and W. W. Carley, of Bovey; Harry | le said village to complain to some justice 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 the said person under this ordinance; and any failure, refusal or neglect of such of- ficer so to ascertain such fact and so 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. ection 4 Any person violating any of the provi- sions of this ordinance, except as here- in otherwise provided shall be punished therefor upon 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 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 of not more than three days. conviction before any | VIEW BOOST FOR COHASSET Section 5. This ordinance is not intended to pre- hibit the driving or leading of such jeattle or other domestic animais |through the said streets, avenues or |alleys when attended by some person driving the same; but such driving or leading shall be continuous and not un- |necesserily delayed and shall not per- ;Mit of feeding.of.such.cattle.or.other.ani- |mals in and along said streets, avenues jand alleys. Section 6. This ordinance shall not be understood jas 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 cumulative and deemed further punishment for such offense. This ordinance all take effect and be in force from and after its publi- cation. E. BUCK, President. Attest: F. J. SKOCDOPOLE, Recorder, Passed April 2, 1912. H-R April 10-17 SPECIAL you get it. You can’t be blamed for getting the most you can for your money—but be sure Before you order a "mail order" separator write to the concern and tell them that you want to try their machine out against a De Laval, with the privi- lege of sending their machine back if you decide that the De Laval is better worth what we ask you for it FOR MAIL ORDER BUYERS "Two, $4496.55; Bass Lake .. . <-! 25 RS | MASAI. 6 ss Seine seh vine se SOS FIND READY SALE BRMCKDOITY 56. 055s) 08) 05s oo: AEE CARN NE 59 Ss oe ieee ti -- $83.09/]. ML Bolter of Grand Rapids Weeley .. .. .. -. 252.45 | Grand Rapids " Gs617_ Purchases Bonds of Cohas- Goodtand 22.) ose oe oa ARTE set Village Greenway - 707.75 The bond issue of the village of Good Hope .. Harris .. .. . -- 89.56 gold Monday to L, M. Bolter, cashier cil- : Tron Range .. -. 778.20 of the First State Bank of Grand Lake Jessie .. .. .. .. -. -» 157.05 p Moose Park .. .. .. .. .. -. 44.79 The bonds gold at par, there be- Marcell .. .. .. .. .. .- -» 198.25 ing geveral bidders. The bonds were Nore .. -- 237.99 iggued to take up outstanding orders Nashwauk .. -- 693.60 contracted by the erection of the Oteneagen -- 630.59 Vilage hall, as the bond issue draws Popple .. -- 144.46 4 much lower rate of interest than Sago .. .. .. - 108-7 the orders did. ’ Sand Lake .. .. 37S Trout Lake .. . 1893.81 | Third River .. .. .. -- 4 Witt... sw. ss ss. +. 10609 % Cohasset Cullings Waring... oe ccee cl se cole y: SORBOYE + Total $9,901.86 For the villages of the county the figures given are: » Bigfork .. aie bahuate +e e+ 806.0 | NDS Base Brook... .. .... 50609/ VILLAGE B 37.30. Cohasset in the sum of $6,500 was nance recently passed by the coun- 65.03 | COPPER EEPEEH? O'Brien, R. Jutros, J. H. Grady and! Dee a ae A ee ee ee ee ted Mrs. S. H. Thompson visited: friends in Grand Rapids Tuesday. - Mrs. W. W. Pletcher was the guest bo seh eie a . -$1360.00 Cohasset _ 491,19 Of friends in Grand Rapids Tuesday. 5 a oe Miss King of the Cromwell schools sangeet * j47gg | Was the guest of Miss Phoebe Smith eer ver .. vs | Grand Rapids 4689.45 | over Sunday. Keewatin .. — site dies ill cao im ele Marble .. .. .- ++ > ‘i «1050.77 | woodenware ae eae ee Nashwauk .. .. -- +) es e+ te se ch coumiinieoaas: Taconite .. .. - : 4 For School District No. One the figures are $7820.42; District No. District No. Five, $122.16; District No Six $4414.94; District No. Nine $1681.62; District No. Ten, $96.65; District No. Eleven, $361.69. The state loans as given are $10.30 | to the town of Alvwood; $19.20 to| the town of Ardenhurst; $597.60 to school district No. Two, and $14.75 Otto King and Truman Seamans were visiting friends here Sunday from Deer River. The subject at the Methodist church mext Sunday evening wiil be “Volun- teers.” M. Callihan was down from the camp at Ray to spend a few days with Cohasset friends last week. Holmes, Peter Fahey an¢ David Watts of Coleraine. At the next meeting la manager is to be selected. The! Frank E, King and family were Up erat sine ae Seen from Grand Rapids Sunday and spent: wa? Ske meaty ery cad | practicable to maintain a team in the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. aaah? colthe: two'vill inca cout | Henry Ranfranz. pte hinatay | Posters have been issued by the |? ae res made by sara fom i s 4 ‘the two villages with players com-; | Village council warning citizens | against infringement of the herd ordi posingime ti selenens de ye “ a jtwo towns, There are some good! playens located in dach town but | not enough in eajch for a team. Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 3:00 o'clock. | i | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright ar- rived home Sunday from their wed-/| ding trip and have commenced housc- keeping in Mr. Wright’s residence in south Cohasset. The government has awarded the} contract for the construction of the) ‘new postodfice building at Deer River |to Herreid Bros. The structure will: ibe a fireproof brick and it is plan Mrs. M. Stapleton entertained at/ ned to make it one of the finest on} dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. pnaj, the western Mesaba. It will be aad |Mrs..Homer Wright. Present were, pleted about June 1- | Mr, and: Mra: Wright, Mies Mamie! The first mining operations in the Minnesota iron district for this sea- /s0n were begun last Wednesday wh @ ‘the Shenango pit at Chisholm and Two babies were baptised follow- | & mae pig ing the Sunday school services injthe Whiteside mine at Hibbing, start- ed to take out ore. Shipments to tla the Methodist church last Sunday) |morning, the infant children of Mr. Fonsi psy faa ne nai: ie Ms and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher and Mr. 1° - ripr: ETE igs and Mrs. Charles Brown. eee perenne pris aa | also been resumed. | Jondreau will quii ith- | A. u will quit blacksmith. William Sembul, also known as ing for the summer and try life on! _. \ the farm. Mr. Jondreau moved out at pics bint ee atin Saturday to his farm, ide asennad a mile out of; Cohasset, and will spend the ‘wane damages which he alleged was mer there. | Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton. | | done to his farm property by a fire | which started through the negligence The Rev. Father Turpeaux con-| the defendant company in allow- ducted services in the Oatholic ing its locomotives to deposit live ‘church morning and evening last C?#ls along its right-of-way, was giv- | sunday, a large congregation being ©? 2 verdict for $666 in district court ‘present for both morning mass ana, ** Duluth last week. | vespers. The St. Lou‘s County sunday Dr. Hursh left Tuesday morning School association is planning to-hold for St. Paul where he will spend sev- @ series of institutes throughout the eral days inspecting the tuberculosis county this month. One is to be sanitarium, He will also visit the, held in Ely on the evening of April ‘sanitariums at Duluth, Pine City 22 at the Methodist church and ‘and Walker before returning. | will be attended by delegates fnom not only the Sunday schools of Ely, Two cars of household goods reach but also delegates fnom the Tower, | ed here the fore part of the week | Soudan and Winton schools. Mr.| Dew. Spring Millinery Mrs. W. W. FLETCHER New Hats every day. Call and inspect them. An especially fine line of AUTOMOBILE VEILS just in Dew Art Goods and Materials For Spring Needlework A Fine Line of Children’s Hats being shown ‘Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Minn, for Henry Eilers and John Lambert, who have prought their families from , Crandon, Wis., and will make their homes here in future. The Rev. Snyder, Sunday school the Floodwood church last Sunday, substituting for the Rev. Parish. The teachers of the Cohasset | school were delightfully entertained at a six oclock dinner last Friday evening by Mrs. R. K. Stokes. turned last week from Minneapolis where they went to inspect the new The new machine is a fivepassenger “Nyberg” car. The return trip was begun in the machine, but on arriv- ‘ing at Hinckley it was decided io finish the journey by train and the car was shipped from that point. Johm Smith, or We-be-na-gwe-wes as his Chippewa name is-given, was in town Tuesday, the first in some ; missionary, occupied the pulpit in! E. L. Buck and John Nelson re-} car that Mr. Buck has purchased. ! | Locker, secretary of the state Sun-| ‘aay schools, and Rev. Mr. Harris of, | Biwabik, will be the principal speak- | / ers. \ Ordinance No. 18. | |An Ordinance te Prohibit the Running | At Large of Cattle and Other Domes- tic Animals and Poultry and Providing for Punishment of, and Penalties for Its Violation. i |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 lnorse, 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 jor other public ways or places within | the limits’ of the Village of Cohasset, at/ any time, or to pasture the same therei Section 2. | In construing this ordinance the word “person” shall be construed according to | the legal definition thereof as set forth in Revised Laws, 1905, State of Minne- | Section 3. | It shall be and is hereby made the/ special duty of the village marshal opi |night watchman or special policeman of; t than their machine what they ask. That’s absolutely fair, isn’t it? We'll be glad to furnish you a De Lavai for such a trial any time you like and let you be the judge. We are glad to make this offer because we know that the De Laval will give you Easiest better service and cost you to turn, less in the long run than ate any other machine you the cleanest can buy, no matter lasts the longest: SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUYA a DE LAVAL ITASCA MERC. CO. GRAND RAPIDS Bass BROOK HoTEL Cohasset, Minnesota A MobecN HOTEL in Every RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand