Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 3

Conasset HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JUNE 26, 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET Mrs. Mercer from Duluth js spend- jing the week with friends and old jnoenpor im Cohasset and incident- ‘ly enjoying a Pokegama lake sum- Miss Anna Negemen visited friencg mer. i at Deer River last week- Cohasset Cullings ; Word was received here Sunday Mrs. H. Tracy has been on the|through Editor Oberg of the Black sick list hte last few days. duck news paper that Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood have a new girl at their O. H. Patten and family from his | pome and that Glen is down sick a- farm upriver spent Sunday in Co-/gain with typhoid fever. basset ‘ Miss Virginia Goulet left Sunday Mr. Teeters and Ray Garrison wer for Clontarf, Minn., where she wiill im from the uprivér country to spend gpend a month's vacation visiting Sunday. |friends. Miss Lilly Payment has taken Miss Goulet’s place in the Grady store during the latter’s ab- sence. Miss Mamie O’Briem visited friends at Grand Rapids the fore part of the ‘week. ; The game of ball which was to Prwexalthas = = neers Rae have beem played at Blackberry last iaiiciesenmee Temi ; Sunday between the Blackberry and 6 Cohasset teams was called off, ow- ing to the visit here of the Northern Minnesota editors and their guests. It is expected that the game will be arranged for the coming Sunday. Owen Skelly is up at the McCor- gnick lagoon getting the tie drive ready to bring down. Mrs. Croyle and daughter, from Red Lake Falls arrived last week to visit Mrs. Croyle’s son, Henry Croyle. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society were the guests of Mrs. B. C. Hanson at a pleasant meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Goodell took | }ast Thursday aftermoon, followed by dinner at the Burgess home in the | delicious luncheon. ‘The aid so East End Tuesday of last week. ciety will not meet again until the Thursday following the Fourth of JW. L. Torrey has finished his tie| July. rafting on Vermilion lake and the ties are ready now to start down. A large audience at the Methodist COHASSET HAD MANY TAFT AND SHERMAN Village Entertained Editors of North Country and Public Officials Last Sunday. Cohasset was en fete.Sunday to.wel come Governor Eberhart and the edi tors of Northern Minnesota and to show them the beauties of the Mis- sissippi river and the Pokegama lake} country. A large number of the visitors ar- zived on the westbound train at oné 'o’clock, and the rest of the party came from) Grand Rapids by auto. ‘The poats of Capt. C. W. Ward, Capt {Dave Cochran, and the launches of E..L- Buck and S. H. Thompson were im readiness to convey the large party that assembled for the lake trip. Prior to leaving the dock, an ad- dress was made to the people by Go ernor Hberhart, who spoke on the pleasure it gave him to see the agri- cultural development that has taken place in northern Mimnesota during the past few years. “The people of the southern part of the state are accustomed to think- ing-of the north country as a land of iron ore and timber,” said the governor, “and I'am more pleased /SHERMAN TO BE RUNNING MATE NOTABLE GUESTS FEPUBLIGAN CHOICE Taft Chosen By Majority of 21 Votes To Lead Republicans Again. Rooseveit’s Nomination By Seces- sionists—Followers of Colonel Organize New Party of Independents. The fifteenth Republican national convention, after a bitter and tumul- tuous session nominated William Howard Taft for president and Jame Schoolcraft Sherman, vice-president, in the closing hours of the conyven- tion Saturday night. Nearly 350 Roosevelt delegates de- clined to vote and hastened away t tender the nomination of a new inde- Pendent party to Theodore Roosevelt President Taft received 561 of the Desire Nedieau and wife of Hill church Sunday evening listened to an interesting discourse on mission- sgceng mh oh gen _ ct; | Votes of @ total of 1,078, or 21 more PRTCeRIERS 2.0f Ee Reren es than a majority. When it became City spert a few days with old ac-|ary work by Mrs. M. M. Hursh. As dairying interests here. ‘You’ have a quaintamces the first of the week., |a returned Missionary from Burmah, |Mns. Hursh was able to give her Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Vermilion pearers a number of interesting fac’ is back from Wisconsin, where she | on missionary work in the foreign has peen spending several weeks on | field. @ visit. With the advent of hot weather Mrs. C. H: Frees left Friday for} early closing is agaim being talked her new home at Barnum, where MT.| of. Tt seems neédless to stay in Frees expects to open his drug store /¢he gtores until 8:00 o'clock during mext week. the summer months and several] of EB. H. B: _., |the business*men are agitating for Eee, Byewot, hoe ete 6:30 closing but so far no agreement Tea ing om uncle, mat So ae ee has been reached although the large sever: — returme ©! sagority are in favor of shutting ma recently. up shop early until the heated term Mr. and Mrs. H. J. James spent is over. last Sunday at Deer River, the gues ¢ at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. | Parmeter. The Old Mississippi unearthed the edge of am old Indian cemetry on | O'Brien's point west of the village The Altar society of the Catholic | the last week. It was very inter of burying church will not hold another regular! esting to note the manne: meeting until the Thursday after the ancient inhabitants of the coun- the Fourth of’ July. \try as well as to note the anthropo- | logical developmemt of even Indian At the township meeting held Mors heads since the days of long ago day John Lane was appointed to when men buried their fellow, men | the board to/succeed W. Carter who by the side of the “Father of Waterd resigned reciently. only to be unearthed by the chang- | H {ng course of the mighty river in C. H. Frees was packing the stock | these, our own times. and fixtures of his drug store the fore part of the week, preparatory to moving to Barnum. | F. W. Stockwell and Hiram Tracy who are bujilding a school house in District No. 10 Sundayed in the willage with their families. \ Cohasset / sent a large delegation for two nights and some ome almost every mighit to the University week program at} Grand Rapids. “The Forth of July Celebration” will be the topic on which the Rev. Tutus Parijsh will talk next Sunday evening att the Methodist church. The Thorppson family are enjoying their launch that they have recently had repaired and repainted and put ™m commisyicm om the lakes. If there ig anything you need in watches, clocks, diamonds, silverwar cut glass or china, now is the time to get them at wholesale prices. Steenstrup Bros. Mtg. Jewelers, Grand Rapids. ss ee te ts ts os ts ts a ts te te Stallion Notice I will stand my 1800 pound Pure Bread Bel- gium Stallion at my barn for the season in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Dr. John Dickie : eetoctonteeteeteate Sesoegeeeetecgectenteg, . oto eget Seeded eeeteetetectectest Poy country to be proud of, and by the way you are going to work I know that you are proud of it and are go- fing to develop it up to its highest Dostibilities.” about 2:30, and enjoyed a delightful The party left the Cohasset docks apout 2:30, and enjoyed a delightful trip through the river to Pokegama lake, returning to Cohasset about 6:00 o'clock, and making the return trip to Grand Rapids by auto. Many expressions of commenda- tions were heard from the visitors on the hospitality of the ciitzens of Cohasset, and the delightful af- ternoon’s outing which had been en- goyed through their courtesy. NEWSPAPER MEN AT COHASSET Through the kindness of the com- mittee on arramgements Cohasset ha the opportunity .of being host to the newspaper men of Northern Minme- sota last Sunday together with their honored guest, Hon. A. O. Eberhart, governor of Minnesota. Cohasset has seldom had the opportunity of enjoying the acquaintameeship of such estimable gentlemen, Come again. It is a pleasure to enter- tain those who mould public opinion throughout this country. Whatever might be thought of Hon. A. O. Bber hart, politically, there is no gain- saying the fact that he is a courte ous gentleman to meet personally and one whom the citizens of Cohas set should Le glad to welcome agaim and that most enthusiastically. Jt was of more than ordinary in-} terest to note some of the remarks | by the editers. “I was always under the impression” said one from furth- er south “that Northern Minnesota had no other assets than iron and lumber interests’ This country. ts full of surprises’ said another while hte third chimed in with “Mos| advance} country in public schools and village improvements of any ne=Chird OF |A reduction of one-third on all ] Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my stock of Ladies’, Misses a special offer of one- third reduction is being made on everything FS Children’s Hats Cohasset, in stock. This includes all the fashionable spring shapes, no reservations, everything in millinery cut one-third. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher Minnesota place in the state.” Words and their meanings: absolutely certain that Taft would receive the nomination it was decid- ed to give him as a running mate hi | companion on the 1908 ticket and Mr, Sherman was the only candidate regularly placed before the conven-| tion. At the close of the convention; President Taft issued the following | statement: | “A national convention of one of) the great parties is ordinarily im- portant only as a preliminary to aj} national campaign for the election of a president. The Chicago conven- tion just ended is much more than} ‘this and is in itself the end of a pre- convention campaign presenting a' crisis more threatening and issues more important than those of the election campign which is to follow between the two great national parties. | “The question here at stake was whether the Republican party was to change its attitude as to the chief conservator in the nation of consti. tutional representative governmen and was to weaken the constitution, al guarantees of life and liberty and property and all other rights de clared@ sacred in the bill of rights, by apandoning the principle of the absolute independence of the judi- ciary, essential to the maintenance of those rights. 7 | “The campaign carried on to seize the Republican party and make it the instrument of reckless’ ambition and the unsettling of the fundamental principles of our gov-, ernment, was so sudden and un-| expected, that time was not given} clearly to show to the people and th party the dangers which confronted} them. It was sought to break the| wise and valuable tradition against giving more than two terms to any one man in the presidency, and! the danger from its breach could not be measured. The impiortaice of the great victory which has been ac- heived can not be overestimated. All over this country patriotic people tonight are breathing more freely, that a most serious menace to our Republican institutions has been averted. : “It ig not necessary tonigt to spe: @ of the result in November or Of the Face—Something that prevents a} issues which will arise between the! good many of us from being hand- some. Family—Something that keeps you hustling. Figure—You never can tell. Furniture—Things to fall over in the dark. Fat—A stout lady who has no| money. Fair—sce “peroxide.” j Republican and Democratic parties in the presidential campaign to follow. It will be time enough to do that af- | ter the action of the Baltimore con-| yention. It is enough to say that’ whatever may happen in November, | a great victory for the Republican | party and the United States has al-| ready been won. The party remains as a great powerful organization for | Fairy—Almost any pretty girl be-| carrying out its patriotic principles, fore you become acquainted with he | as an agency of real progress in the eee The lady singer at a local concert | tye constitutional lines on which it recently had not proved a very great. success and two young fellows were discussing her om the way home. One tried to explain to the other the development of the nation along | was constructed, and has ever been maintained, and its future opportun- ity for usefulness is as great as its! | achievements in the past.” quality of her singing. “You see, John,” he explained kindly, ‘‘she sip by ear.” John’s face cleared. “That explains it,” he cried. “I thought she couldn't make al] that noise with her mouth.” * st? “T am not fond of the stage,” re |marked the young man who stays ‘late, “but I hear your father coming, and I think I had better go before the foot lights.” | GEO. BOOTH DE LAVAL ccesearors Every User a Booster Skim Cleanest Turn Easiest Are Simplest Most Sanitary Last Longest That is a strong statement but we'd make it stronger if we knew how, because we are sure that the De Laval will more than make good every claim. We prefer to We don’t ask you to take our "say so." let the machine itself talk for us. Why not let us set one up at your house? You can test it yourself alongside of any other machine you like for capacity, cleanness of skimming, and ease of operation. We don’t ask you to buy a De Laval upon "claims." We do ask you to be sure and give it a fair trial before you purchase any cream separator. Don’t put it of. Do it now. Use@ Exciu- sively by 98% of the World's Creameries SOONER OR LATER YOu! WiLL BUY A DE LAVAL GRAND RAPIDS Bass BROOK HoTEL Cohasset, Minnesota A MODERN HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor The very best of every- thing always on hand Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. Grand Rapids, Minnesota ‘“ ’ C j§ Have achieved an excellent BOOTH S IGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. ‘THE HERALD-REVIEW FOR JOB WORK