Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 4

' | ta Seve IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Withrol Chursday, a son, rye del A son was bern to Mr. and Mrs. Swenson Jan. 29. Yommy Crook was a Monday vis- or to Grand Rapids. Henry Ranfranz a Grand Ra- yids caller ‘Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. LaRoe_ p shed to a ,udience Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the dance t the Village hall Saturday night. BE. L. Buck has returned from a business trip of several days in Duluths Mrs. Walker and Miss Amanda Goulette visited in Grand Rapids Saturday. The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ward Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Dorholt of Deer Riv- er, visited here Saturday at the Louis Dorholt home. Miss Gladys Roberts and Miss yssie Aiken, teachers, spent Sun- jay ali Grand Rapids. | The Methodist choir entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Comes Friday evening. The reading room at th school house has been closed this week owing to the absence of lights. Mr. and Mrs. Teetero are rejoic- ing over the arrival of a little son, wie came to their home Jan. 25. The young people of the Happy Hustlers C. C. will give a Valen- tiue social at the church Feb 44. The ladies aid society of the Christian church will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Lane. Mr. Berthong of Arbo Township, who has been in the village for some time, has returned to his nome. Erwin Sckoople, Emma Hursh, and Evalyne Lane attended their class party in Grand Rapids Sat- urday night. Ames and John Forsythe have been doing considerable work with their gasoune saw in the village duriny the past week. 4 Virgil Fleteher entertained the Winners C. CG. last Saturday even- ing. the event was greatly en- joyed by those present, Jim Hollingrake, former engin- eer for the Woodenware factory, has gone to the range for the re- fuainder of the winter. -TMEN FEBRUARY 5, 1913 MEN HELPING — ) ROADS SCHEME § Eberhart and Others at jaiional Falls Today to E COHASSE of the Christian church last oi! MILL CLOSES De day night to enjey an evenings en- | tertainment. All reported a good | AFTER WEEK’S time. an “| Mrs. W.-W. Fletcher expects to: - a leave for St. Paul soon to purcha: | Repairs to Engine Room Fou sufficient, and Other We hey spring millinery, which will be a larger and better stock than is Necessary. has ever before been shown — in Aid asia: this vicinity, ' The Woodenware factory closed) Good roads for the north country down again Saturday night after are being boosted today at a meet- having been in operation one week. ing at International Falls, at which : rch held a baked goods sale The mill had been undergoing €%* Goy. Kverhart, several ‘state law. at Mrs. Fleteher’s sicisets last Sat- | tensive repairs and it was thougfit! makers and a number of private meds atterngan: Everything on to be in condition to run steadily citizens, prominently identified | hand was sold. ‘The proceeds ‘py, it was found after start- with the growth of the north are will go to the benefit of the church, ing {hat there was still consider- epxected to be speakers. ‘able difficulty in the engine room! ‘Phe committee which has arrang. " . LaRoe wi ave ; da ‘ ‘ er Rev. Mr. LaRoe will have for the ang that other repairs would have ‘ed for the meeting has been work- subject: of. his:sermon-next Sicavacdlee be made and some new mater-|jng hard to make the gathering evening The Laver of Looking! i.) placed in the fire room. {one that will get results, and it | Glasses.” gees! And he made the I is rather hard on the laboring! seems that they have succeeded, } laver of Eiies and the ‘der of it! men of Cohasset to have the mill|ir the announced list of guests is of" brass,” of oe eerie A shut down just at this time and it’ to be taken as an inaication. | the vor assembling. Exodus i, hoped that it will be in running Down on the list of speakers are AAXVILI- i shape again soon. the names of Gov. Eberhart, state moe | —_—_————— Auditor, Iverson, Attorney General Politicians Are Busy. | é Cohasset politics is again being GENERAL STORE iS Smith, Senator Foseen, G. G. Hart- | ley, W. A. MeGonagle, president of rejuvenated. Only one man has the Missabe road, L. P. Arnold of so far become an avowed candi- NOW IN NEW HANDS |x land department of the Lron Range road, Senator Gunn, and Yhe ladies of the Methodist | i date for mayor. There to be a warm time at the spring election for tha ceunci! will be pe- promises ! Pat Kinney Purchases Building and Stock of Erskine-Stackhouse | | representatives Warner Garry. The meeting is intended to be the most important ever held in Koo- and Mc- . titioned to place on the ballot the ; Caimi question of saloons or no saloons. Co« pany. hasset can always get thoroughly a- roused on local politics but this year it seems to be more than awake because of the issues of law en- forcement. Both sides are disposed to be charitable with those who disagree with them and persondi- ties will probably be absent from the battle. chiching county, and aims to fur- Pat: Kinnes; an old) resident of | ther the proposal which will come Coh ot sisi. ok te men | before the present legislature to pias Se ey -,,; make an appropriation equal to who has spent years at logging! . in this country, has purchased the ey eee ae lands would Erskine - Stackhouse company’s be for he construction of roads store. The Big Store, as it is 2%4 Schools in counties where the commonly called has been under state: has large holdings, which is ‘the direction’ of <°Wr L., McKay; practically limited to the north- ‘i ern tier. representing the wholesale houses | “*" ‘ ‘ of Duluth, for the past year. Two! . Among those who have done ef- Hotel to Change Hands. | months ago he started to close out dk Works, in. fuahtouingatiter The Bass Brook hotel, which has and he has been selling the goods | P ans for the meeting Miss Shel- | jand, superintendent of schools for been under the management of at cost since then until yester-| (, i John Nelson since it was built, will 44¥, when Mr. McKay sold the Pir gecesi og asp re ! shortly change hands and Mr. Nel- PER SY «ame a COREE Os 2 land — her Mond: on as son will leave tor California, Mr. Kinney who will immediately| reed the opinion thet the oad Nelson became very much im- Pltce a stock. of goods and start cesenmiicane de wit naps ne pressed with’ the country while vis- £072 2gain. i eddie YG ty has suffered is in sight. Coo- iting thera the past few weeks SSS is c : , chaching county has suffered much and he has decided to make his LAND SEEKERS TURN home there permanently. He is for lack of highways, but people | have become alive to their wrongs one of the best known men about | Cohasset, and every one thought ; T0 NORTH COUNTRY 322° the way to right them, and , : i the next few years promise to see of him asapermanent resident, so: t ideal conditions. there. is mueh surprise at his’ . . * ! 4 sudden determination to go west Many Colonies Will Locate in Fer- tiie abces tile Districts During the Com- Minister Accused Birth day Surprise. ie para ~~ ity the county of _ Miss Evalyne Lane was pleasant- | Qui Parle, Minn.,:has nvanant of ly surprised last Monday night when _H. J. Maxwell, state commission- | the Dr. Dumas type, that is throw- a large unmber of the young peo-. er of immigration, says there will|ing the church going people of ple of the village came in to spend be the greatest movement of land j the community into fits, and mak- , the evening in honor of her six- seekers in the history of the state); ee-consrerati ‘ teenth birthday. The evening of Minnesota this year and that |o°, oe was delightfully spent in diversi- most of them are coming te the scl Fessecaty ened ms aes good Pome siete ligrripepesbrce V2 about whom the*seandal centers » was reported by all. _dreds are coming in colonies|H@ ig under“arrest, accused, among eee and a good many of ‘them! other things, of burning houses, © Fugitive Broker Jailed will find their way into Itasca anq the state. fire’ marshals, who John Tredinnick, who about two County. Here are some of hte com-'put the irons on him say he has years ago, got away with about ™uNications that have come to the confesseG. He is also accused of | $75,000 entrusted to him by cus-, State land department, as given writing threatening letters to him- tomers in all the towns on the Ut by Commissioner Maxwell:. | sei¢, and blaming it on the son of range country, has been captured , Pr- F. H. Hall, Gillespie, I!~ ono of his neighbors. |springs with surprise and disust. | Rev. Emanuel Ekland is the per- ‘The Cohasset churches were some~ t what darkened last Sunday night back for trial. owing to the fact that there is no Denver, He was located Eveleth, and his biggest haul was made on the eastern range, and will be brought ; “T expect to move ion to a_ half section, which I bought near Flood~ wood: My brother, J. W. Halll of Chesterville, Ohio, is becoming in His acts included the burning of an automobile in order to steal the trappings, and his own home to secure the insurance. electric light in the village now. J. E. Patterson and Mr. Nelson of Chicago have gone up the Mis- sissippi and International, looking up hoop material. They. intend to be gone sevearal days. About forty of the young people of the village met in the parlors although some of his victims were ‘rested bas Minnesota, Send him’ when arrested he was pretend- found in Itasca county towns. He | !itevature.” _ . ing sickness, at the home of a. was one of the most successful | Roy Downing, Westgate, Iowa.— fojjow minister. He was in bed, stock operators in this section, but | Will locate in Otter Tail county with his face pillowed on a hot took to the grain markets with #bout March 4. water bottle, to “ease hte pain,” | other people’s money in hope! Henry Esermann, Low Moor. ang the women of his three par- | of making a “killing.” The mar-|!0wa—“In reply to your. favor.) ishes were busy feeding him all ket went wrong and then he left | Bave concluded to move to north- mn Mi t il the dainties that their culinary | between two nights. ree a. I will be on hand ‘genius could decoct. } I have located near Wood« He is reputed to be the most. # ry Goods Millinery Fancy GOS — | ratte: atin cnn S sii Se Imperfect Page Tirs. W. WM. Fletcher Cohasset, about February 1.” industrious and effectiv | EE ‘ e preacher T. J. Hunt, Merom, Ind—“I will! or the word in Lac Qui Parle coun-, ,y and gather up a colony byjiy and his downfall has been a! 2 lemgen a es Pm We want to! tremendous shock to church people | uy stat and. and a vast surprise to others. Richard Wales, Alpina, S. D— “IT have already purchased eighty ey acres of land in Kanabee county The Beginning of Lent } near Mora. I expect to build and| This is thé first day of lent, ‘and { move on it in the spring.” from now until Easter Sunday, | Joe Rosencrans, Erin, N. Y.—‘I} March 23, is the season of sorrow | am coming to Minnesota in the/|for the sins of the past year,.and | spring to locate on a homestead.” | atonement for general shortcoming. | ‘Lent is chiefly observed by Cath- | although | if { Find Business Conditions Goodi | olies and Episcopalians, the church tio: th lages on the range and throughout! ysyal days of tedinge ioe cee j Itasca county report business con-! Sin be observed, announcement of : ditions unusually good for this ' which was made to the congrega- | season of the year. Merchants | tions last Sunday. Practically all , are all buying liberally, and seem! topmai social gaiety will be post- to be enjoying a fair trade, they | poned. until after easter. This’ is | report. The lumbercamp — busi-' ths ea-iiest opening of the lent- | ness farther north, is also brisk,|on season si 4 i jas large crews are being run, and | Curred al nga igo an ar the season has been practically occur so early again until 2008. ideal for steady operations. Hs ‘ : 7 “© " “Cohasset business men are pre- Minnesota Dr. Hursh reports six new boys! paring to send a delegation to the. |in Cohassets population in the past{next Boosters’ meeting at Keewa- | A Plain Statement of 1 H C Wagon Value OME farmer saves money every time an IHC wagon is sold. Not because it costs less money to begin with, but be- cause of the: length of s-rvice it gives, an ‘ I H C wagon is the cheapest wagon you can : buy. The longer a wagon lasts the cheanver itis. Thatis why it is economy to tuy the best wagon —one that will outlast any ordinary wagon. When you buy anI H C wagon Weber New Bettendorf Columbus Steel King you invest in a wagon built of the highest grade material which experience and care can select or money can buy, built in the most thorough, painstaking manner, by skilled work- men, in factories which have modern appli- ances for doing work of the highest standard at the lowest possible cost. All lumber used is air-dried in sheds with concrete floors. This insures toughness and Tesiliency. . All metal parts are made of espece ially prepared steel, guaranteeing the longest service. Each wagon undergoes four inspec- tions before being shipped so that it reaches the purchaser in first class condition, ready to be put to work at once, and able to carry any reasonable load over any road where a wagon should go. Weber and Columbus have wood steel gears. The IHC dealer knows which . =~ wagon is best suited to your work. When you see him get literature from him, or, write ~ International Harvester Company of America (ncorporated) St. Cloud Mi ae IHC Service Bureau y The purpose of this B: is to furnish, f: fad ot charge to all; the boat iptorsiation obeineiee <p on better farming. If you have any worthy ques- WAG/ tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri- NZ ro sation, fertilisers. etc -make ‘our inauiries specific VAT, Service Harv. z : Building, Chicago, USA aREr Sy re eye cm AEN a a Cohasset, Minnesota A Mopern HOTEL in Every RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor cenmeeeee $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. Wealso have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. ——— REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY