Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 5

CoHASSET DEPA IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, APRIL 9, 1913. Cohasset Locals NW Roetonteatontontontontoetoctontoetontonteetiesentonteetectonteetentontietes afternoon. Burgess, Burgess’ at luncheon Monday tertained Rev. and Mrs. together with Mr. and mother, father OF THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Mrs. W. W. Fletcher will enter Vesper services were held at the B Oo A R D tai oa fe ho = mite nae pol Catholic church Sunday and mass OF | aimee ner Home peues ""-|Monday morning. Mass will be cele- eae ing. brated at 8 and 10 next Sunday. County Commissioners Prof. Baldwin was a business vis-|' There will be a catechism class at oF itor at the county seat last Satur-|2 Pp. m. Saturday hereafter. a ? i Itasca County, Minnesota. day. The Methodist Sunday school ty, | The Catholic Altar society will} has an attendance of 93 pupils, and meet with Mrs. Henry Raymond |the church accommodations are be- Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Thursday afternoon. ing taxed to the limit. There is a March 27, 1913. , ‘i likelihood that rooms will be built Pursuant teed ourneneat the Board of | Gladys, the little daughter of Mr. ake care -o classes of smal] |County Commissioners of Itasca County, j avd. ® Joseph Patterson, has mie ofsuwo) classer"ohe Minnesota, met at the Court House in pod Fe uate ‘ the Vill t G Rapids, Minn,, this been sick during the week. ——— : ois dan ne a aly, aa rica EN 1 Ee. ° . : ? ” Benson Smith purchased lots in Councils’ First Meeting. Oe heer merisetiphelisie’ board “prac: the Glenwood Addition, where he At the first regular meeting of] The following bills were allowed: will soon build a new home. the village council, Mike Stapleton | Fred Andersen, livery hire, pau- : PA 5G ve $ 5.50 yas re-employed as village marsh-| ,°y Mrs. Legier Payment returned | ¥"S bie gesten i iaaes . A. R. Anderson, axeman subdivi- oe from Duluth, where she had been|@!, F. W. SI Ookwell:was appointe i. on Sa ee visiting relatives for two weeks. | street commissioner and Dr. M. M.| ponent H. Hallésy Justice fece.J. Hursh executive officer of theboaiq ©... .. .. 2... ee ee ee ee 5.80 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burgess of of health R. R. Beli, drugs, ete., poor Columbia, Missouri, are visiting with Tt sil } a aakeal farm... ee ee ee ee ee ee oe 1 their son, C. E. Burgess and family. ne council heard several men on a Beckfelt, supplies poor pee matters of importance. , } Dunn rim 5 7.5) ance a ill hall Sat , Les Herman Brandon, chainman sub- The dance at the village hall Sat-| asked for the condemnation of cer-| division 24-56-27 .. .. ... 25.00 urday night was largely attended, a tain streets in South Cohasset | #erman Brandon, éhatnnan sul: party being present from Deer Riv- 7 7 : division 3-58-23 ........ .s..06 25 00 er for the location of his mill yard.|3. H. Bluntach, drugs paupers 18.75 . Bell, magazines, jury, J. C. 210 Edgar Goulette and family have moved to the Winsor home, cently vacated by Waiter Vashaw and family. The Ladies Aid society of Christian church will have a bake store sale at Stoke’s ternoon. The Methodist Ladies Aid society gave a quilting party last Thursday It was largely at- at the church. tended. Mr. Gist who purchased the farm of E. L. Buck, two miles west of Co- has built a house and will move into it this week. hasset, Judge Melville of Chicago stopped here Thursday on his way home from the west and visited at home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Kuehn. R. K. last week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Thompson en- Stokes has been suffering severely with a scalded foot which was burned while cleaning out the boilers at the Woodenware factory fee clean up day. the Saturday af-| dumping grounds. village. ing year. The home of Geo. farmer, bike its contents. ings. able farm houses in termined. E. L. Buck appeared in behalf of a} ®. ®- The council decided to include in the street commissioners work the hauling of all tin cans and other necessary material to the village A day will be set at the next meeting for the cleaning of The Herald-Review was named as the official paper for the ensu- Farm House Burned. Goodell, a seven miles west of this village, was destroyed by fire Mon- day morning, with practically The fire started from a defectiye | D?- chimney, and the family had little time to save any of their belong- It was one of the most comfort- the section. The financial loss has not been de- Wm. J. Cain, constable rece J. Cc. Ben ‘Carlson, | ‘juror. fees 3: ‘C Jack Darling, juror fees j.c...-. Wm. Dayton, axeman subdivision George Donaldson, judge general election, posting notice’, etc.. Charles C. Dighton, axeman sub- division 3-55-27 ........ ....0+ Ellict Fisher Co., machine plat- en and desk .. .. se .| Frank Fritz, witness ‘tees x: c. The Fritz-Cross Co., stationery and blanks ........ ...... ‘The Fritz-Cross ©o., 1 Plat book cabinet R. D. Free Press Ptg. Co.; supplies C. H. se eveceeceeses eeceee Pon J. 8S. Gole, witness fees J. C,. H. E. Graffam, repairing adding machine and 10 band daters.. M. A. Hutchins, juror fees J. C. George Harding witness fees J. Nick Hill, witmess fees J.C... John Hellman, interpreter J. C. M. M. Hursh, professional Services, paupers ......., .-++ Jos Herschback, sawing wood at Pest house .... the Henry Hughes & Co., suppiies ‘tor poor farm ........ Itasca Mercantile Co., for C. H. and jail .. Itasca Mercantile Co., for poor farm .. supplies supplies or afto You Will Need Extra Power HEN you buy your engine, get it big enough to do more than your present work. Ifit’san I H Cengine it will lastalongtime. Your farm work is bound to increase in volume. Very likely you can save yourself the price of another engine later, by getting an engine a size larger than you need now. powerful enough to handle your work easily while running at the correct speed you add years to its life. Get your engine big enough and buy an IHC Oil and Gas Engi You can use it to run any farm machine— pump, saw, feed grinder, cream separator, grindstone and on up to a husker and shredder or thresher—depending on the size of the en- gine you buy. The power is so economical, so steady and dependable that I H C engines are in daily use in printing offices, laundries, baker= ies, machine shops, mills and factories. An IHC oil and gas engine will deliver 10 to 30 per cent above its rated horse power. All parts are carefully, accurately ground and perfectly balanced. Combustion is perfect and the maximum power is secured. Sizes—1 to 50-horse power. tionary, portable, skidded, vertical, horizontal, tank-cooled, aesnjetot artim: air-cooled. Fuels gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, distillate hol. Oil tractors, 12 to 60-horse power, for plowing, threshing, etc. Get catalogues from the IHC local dealer, or, write When you buy an engine Styles—sta- INITECAITIONALA! Jacob Jacobson, witness fees J CL ccrcvececsooes James Jennings, juror fees i ron Jack Jacobia, witness fees J. C. Jacob Jaffe, Juror fees J. C... Tom Johnson, juror fees J. C... John M. Jones, conveying pauper from Good Hope to Deer Riv- OP Lasse eeetee J. Mee acencopecacesece Tom Karkonen, witness fees J. a eansessnals 3 i] Ale. King, jaror fees J. David Korkia, witness fees J. C. David Karkia witness fees J. C. Mrs Hilma Karkia, witness fees J.C. A. C. Kent plumbing at jail ana Court House ‘|E. F, Lauzon, juror fees . Alex LaVaque, witness fees Se Os» wassasareg, seamen sonics Roy Lothrop, juror fees J. c. Kaarl Armes Lampson, witness feeS J. Co wee ee eee cece eeeeeee Nels Lindahl, juror fees J. C... R. G. Miller, juror fees J. C... Mesabe Telephone Co., telephone services ot rotenone Miller-Davis Ptg. Co., ery etc. ;| Minnesota State Sanitorium care Henry Kandola || Miller-Davis. Ptg. Co., Mtg. Re- COPES 2... ee csee ee eeeeeee sees . || Miller-Davis * ‘| ment rolls >{| Harry McCarrigan, juror ‘tees J. Cu. ceacsseede Addie McCallum, caring tor Pris- oners Mike McClusky, Robert MeGilivary, juror fees J. $ McGillqWarner Co. Bf]. planks: <....psd000c00 Thomas McVeigh, Chairman sub- division 24-55-27 ......--- tees Thomas McVeigh chainman sub- division 3-63-23 .......... E. J. McGowan, checking land Tecordds .... . Peter Newman, juror ‘tees J. c. Fred New, witness fees J. C... Ray Norris, witness fees J. C. H. E. Nightingale, running lev- els, making profils road No. constable. fees 4 ightingale, looking — up route road No. 94 H. E. Nightingale, Est. gravel- ing by levels and profile road MOLI cc ae aeent sition W. R. O’Connell, witness “fees J.C. Bert Osborne, juror fees J. C. J. O'Connor, rodman taking ley- els and cross sections . . J. OC’onnor, running levels and. cross | sections...... J, O'Connor, chainman looking up route road No. a }J. O'Connor, levels and profiles road No. 210.00 28 148 75 26 70 Miss Sophia Peterson, fees J.-C. .... wee Peterson, witness fees J. witness Seth Person, payment Bowstring bridge George Ruby, as T. Riley, sheriff's fees D. _ bahar erreun mem rpay tS eeee 7. T. Riley, sherfif’s fees J. C. |W. E. Robinson, justice fees J. 112 50 00 Ge Seer eeag.) Steele * constable fees 5 Ole Rostveit, tex 9 45 Ole Cc. 3 45 O. J. Rappi, jyror fees J. C. 1 00 J. J. Roberts, juror fees J. C. 100 Henry Rusch, splitting wood Pest house ........ 20 T. T. Riley, road notices 00 T. T. Riley, stamps .. 00 M. Stapleton, constable SR pa aaa 1 ar: ‘s. W. H, Sane witness fees ee 1% Cc. E. Seeley, juror ‘ 10 Wm Smith, witness fees tf rs 2 80 Jack Stapleton, juror fees J. C. 1 00 Osear Santaio, witness fees J. Ri rats sel sare teee 5 00 Matt Santijo, witness fees J. C. 6 00 Wm. Smith, ase eee contract ......... eeeeeeee 80 00 M. L. Smith, telephone tolls... 12 80 William J. Trescott, justice fees CAN oseppees 3 50 Cc. F. Tellin, justice fees J. C. 43 45 E. R. Tellin, constable fees J. C. 13 40 L. G. wc. Joe Talkovich, juror fees J. Cc. Thydean, constable fees 100 Wm. A. Thornberry, assisting surveyor subdivision 24-55-27. 19 12 Chas Vadnais, juror fees J. C. 1 00) David Watts, juror fees J. C. 100 F. E. Williams, subdivision 3-53- 28 occ ce eeee FoR: ‘Williams, “'supdivision 24 i Lee 70 67 Upon motion made, seconded and car- ried by unanimous vote the following bills were rejected: A. A. Mitchell & Co., construct- ing Third River Road .. The Fritz Cross Co., fountain 86 02 1821 39 Pens 10 60 F. ¢. Engleking, transportation furnished Arthur Schield - 450 Ed Laughlin, board and care t Arthur Schield ..........+6..+, 1178 Commissioner Passard moved that the Assistant State Bngineer be instruct- ed to make a survey of County road No. 121 in the Town of Blackberry. motion was seconded by Commissioner | O’Brien’ and carried by unanimous vote. missioner Passard was appointed a member of the committee having in charge the letting of a contract for the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River upon County road No. 110, to fill the vacancy caused by rea- son of the expiration of the term of Commissioner Neil Mullins, Upon motion of Commissioner Nelson, seconded by Commissioner Passard, Commissioner Shellman was appointed a committee to examine into the mat- ter of county roads numbers 94 and 107, and to ascertain which of said roadsi 4s most feasible. Chairman King appointed the following: standing committees: COMMITTEES Assessments and Taxation Commissioner John L. Shellman, Chair, man; Commissioner O’Brien, Commission er Andy Nelson. Road and Bridge. Commissioner James Passard, chair- man; Commissioner M. O’Brien, Commis- sioner C. M. King. Court House and Jail. Commissioner Andy Nelson, chairman; Commissioner James Passard, Commis- sioner M. O’Brien. Claims and Accounts. Commissioner M. O’Brien, chairman; Commissioner John L. Shellman, Com- missioner C. M. King. Purchasing Committee. County Auditor M. A, Spang, chair- man, Commissioner James Passard, Commissioner John L. Shellman. Poor Committee. Commissioner John L. Shellman, chair- man; Commissioner C. M. King, Com- missioner Andy Nelson. Legistation Committee Commissioner C. M. King, chairman; Commissioner M. O’Brien, Commissioner James Passard. Commissioner Shellman moved that the’ county attorney be instructed to make am examination of the A. A. Kremer se- curities held by the county, and to take any action necessary to protect the in- terests of the county in connection there with. The motion was seconded by Com missioner Nelson and carried by unani- mous vote . An adjournment was then taken to 1 o'clock p. m. i Pursuant to adjournment the board again met at 1 o’clock p. m. All members of the board present. The plats of Cottagc Grove and Trout Lake Cemeteries were approved by un- animous vote upon motion of Commis sioner Shellman, seconded by Commis- sloner Passard, Commissioner Passard moved that the chairman appoint a committee of three to investigate the real estate assess- ments of the Verna Brick company and J. P. McGuire, in. the village of Warba. Said committee to make report at the next ‘meeting. The motion was second- ed by Commissioner Nelson and carried by unanimous vote. Chairman King then appointed Com~ missioners Passard, Shellman and King as such committee. The resignation of Doctor Thomas Russell as Coroner of Itasca County was then read and the same was accepted ‘NKNIIDIITPATE CYDACIIRE RTMEN1 seconded by Commissioner Shellman ang 4112] upon roll gall was carried, the yote be- |2, township 55, range 26; ing as follows: Yea, Commissioners O’Brien, Nelson, Passard and Shellman; Nay, Commis- sioner King. The reports of the visiting nurse were received and filed, Commissioner Shellman moved that the hearing upon the petition of the Inter- national Boom Company to construct of Popple be continued to next meet- ing. The motion was seconded by Com- missioner Nelson and carried by unan- imous vote. In the matter of the petition for a post road connecting the Towns of Bearville and Carpenter with the pro- posed post road in St. Louis County, Commissioner Shellman, appointed to investigate said matter, reported that he had communicated with the officers of St. Louis County relative to said road and that they are not adverse to ! allowing the extension to be made into Itasca County, provided the provisions of jaw governing the establishment and construction of such road will permit. ‘Commissioner Passard moved that the Assistant State Engineer be instruct- ed to prepare plans and Specifications for a bridge across Swan River on the line between the Towns of Feeley and Sago. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Nelson and carried by unanimous vote. The Board then considered the matter of increasing the height of the piers for the new bridge to be built across Bigfork river in township 62, range 25 on County road .No. 28, the contract for which was awarded to the Hennepin Bridge Company. The plans and speci- fications for said bridge provide that the same shall be seven feet above high water mark. On account of it being ne- cessary to take certain steam boats and wanagans uSed in connection with driv- Ing operations under said bridge the board has been requested by Certain parties, operating upon said river, to increase the height of said piers suffi- cien® to provide ten feet clear @b0ve high water mark. Mr. L. H. Johnson of the Hennepin Bridge Company was present and stated to the board that the extra concrete work necessary to increase the height of the peirs for said bridge would cost $375. anatter was referred to Assistant State engineer Lidberg, who checked over the figures submitted by The | Mr. Johnson, after which Commissioner | er, anti to report O’Brien moved that the height of the piers off said bridge be increased ninees Upon motion of Commissioner O'Brien | feet and that the contractor, the Hen-®| the sum of $50 be appropriated t seconded by Commissioner Nelson, Com-| nepin Bridge Company be allowed” the | expended under the: Diretion’ ob cemee sum of $375.00 for such extra work. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Passard and carried by the fol- lowing vote: Yea, Commissioners O’Brien, King: Passard and Nelson, Commissioger Shell- man not voting. A petition was presented requesting the board to cause an examination to be made of the records of the Town of Sago. Upon motion of Commissjoner Shellman, seconded by Commissioner O’Brien said petition was laid over, and the County Auditor instructed to write the petitioners asking for fur- ther particulars and for some specific reasons why such examination should be made. Lhe matter of the appointment of @ ™ Coroner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Doctor Thomas Rus~ sell was then taken under consideration. Commissioner King presented the name of Doctor H. S, Fairall of Deer River The petitions for the § township 63, range 24; ship 53, range 22 were e motion of Commissioner ‘Shellman onded by Commissioner Nelson. Commissioner Nelson moved: that petition for the survey of abl te see township 57, range 24 be rejected, the O’Brien and carried by unanimous vote sum Of $475 be appropriated to be ex- pended under the direction of Commis~ sioner Nelson and Assistant State Em~ carried by unanimous yote, Commissioner O’Brien moved that sum °f $350 be appropriated to be x= Pended under the direction of Commis- sioner O'Brien and Assistant State Em gineer Lidberg in the i seconded by Commissioner ee a carried by unanimous yote. The Assistant State Engineer Structed to prepare plans and — tions for the construticon of road No, 101 (Being State road Ne. | from the point where now co hear the of Ball Club Lake to the Reserve, by vote upon motion of man. The Assistant State Engineer was im structed to prepare plans and | tions for a road in the town of Otem eagen, hee gmp Hesriciicp ys 27, township 146, range 25, and East one mile; thence south thence east one mile, by i seconded by tion of the following Resolved, That the and the same is hereby from the Road and Bridge fund town of Grand Rapids to aid in constructign of the approaches offs new Mississippi River bridge on road No 110. @Mhe motion was. by Commissioner O’Brien and by unanimous vote. Upon motion off Commissioner sard, seconded by Meyer rs son, the it State instroctea “ip. mate, em the proposed route for a 26, nd sai board. > Commissioner Shellman missioner O’Brien in the improvement of the Pokegama Lake } to landing. The motion was: or An adjournment was then taken tod o'clock p. m- Pursuant to adjournment. the poami again met at 7 o’clock p. m. All members of the board present. The following applications for corres- tions of assessment and @batement of taxes were approved and. recommended to the Minnesota. Tax Commission, Jno. Nelson, 1; P. W. Wilkie, 1; Mra A. E. Wilder, 1; Wm. C. Shook, I Lioyde W. Johnson, 1; J. P. Shaugh- nessy, 1; Lelah O, Lanto, 1; Frank We Miller 1; Ben E, Larson, ;1 Andrew Melhus, 1; Barto Rosbrook, 1; Frank Mohr, 1; Henry Logan, 1. The following applications for corree~ tion of assessment and abatement of taxes were rejectd: Amna 8S. Jones, 2; Erick Johnson, 25 and Commissioner O’Brien presented the | B. T, Lieberman, 1; Fred Klinke, 1. name of Doctor M. M. Hursch of Co- hasset, Upon roll call the vote was as follows: For Dr. Fairall;, Commissioners King and Shellman. For Dr. M. M. Hursh; Commissioners Passard, Nelson and O’Brien. The Chairman thereupon declared Dr. M. ‘M. Hursh duly appointed Coroner of Itasca County, for the unexpired term. The District Engineer of the State Highway Commission presented the fol- lowing estimate for the construction of State Rural Highway No. 9, known as the Deer River-Northome road: Estimate It is the intention of this estimate to, provide for the construction of a high- way in accordance with the standar@ speeifications of the State Highway Commission contracts to be large enough to warrant the use of moderm road building machinery. The turnpiking to be done by some means of tractive power which will serve as a roller to prepare the grade for surfacing without extra cost for roll- ing. ‘The grading shall include ail necessary fills over culverts and bridges. All a verts to be galvanized steel wil bifikheads, All bridges to be of pay an& concrete with concrete floor, or a large reinforced concrete culvert. Clearing and grubbing 16 miles $ 3320 00 Turnpiking 15 miles ... 1915 00 Grading 29200 cu, yds.. 9366 00 Ste@l culverts 12 to 30 Inch, 2136 Mneal feet -..-. 2136 00 Steel culverts 30 inch, One eight foot span bridge 200 00 Two ten foot span bridge...... 600 00 Ditching 15800 cu yds. at 20c.. 3160 00 Surfacing or graveling 221.00 OW: FOR His voce ge (eeiecen's e beubes, ALEMOe Total estimated cost... .$32446 00 (Signed) The foregoing estimate was approved by unanimous vote upon motion of Com- missioner Passard, seconded by Com- Applications for correction of assess | ment and abatement of taxes Were pre- sented covering a large number of des- criptions of Great Northern Iron Ore | properties, After considerable discus sion, Commissioner Nelson moved that the whole board be a committee to ge to Nashwauk on April 8th end confer with the town officers of the towns of Greenway and Nashwauk and all otf er persons interested in‘the matter of the assessment of lands covered by sald applications. The motion was secom@~ ed by Commissioner Passard and car ried by unanimous vote, An adjournment was then taken © April 15th, 1913 ati 10 o'clock a. m. c. M. KING, Chairman Board County Commissioners. Attest: M. A. SPANG, County Auditor Ttasca County Abstract Office) Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS for Non-Residents ‘mvtion was seconded by Commissioner — gineer Lidberg on the improvement of ~ County road No. 112, The motion was” seconded by Commissioner Passard and County road No. 113. The Laseierd one miles unanimews ree upog motion of Commissioner Pas=— a dam across Popple River in the town | ‘Commissioner Nelson’ moved that tha: Commissioner Brien seconded by Commissioner os: Commissioner Passard moved oe s+ al