Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 3

\ t ' | Pe Caltene ye neem evens» COMMERCIAL CLUB "TASCA COUNTY FARMS “which .has been on exhibition in a oagemanne choice piece of farm land and is as Rapids. good or better than the average land Commissioner O’Brien returned to in the neighborhood in which it is camp last Thursday, after giving at- FORMER OFFICERS RE-ELECTED situated. Our lands will suit you. tention to some county road work, You may be able to buy lands for and is not expected home until.about ‘a little less money than the prices the 29th, on which date there will P ‘ placed upon ours, but on investiga- be a meeting of the board of com- Club Will Undertake xrection of tion there wili be found a missioners. visitor to Duluth Monday, returning home this morning. The Catholic Altar society will meet on Thursday, February 29, with Mrs. L. Payment. The C. B. I. club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. K. Stokes in South Cohasset, Thursday evening this week. Mrs. John McMann, who has been’ cenfined to her home for some time ' a an attack of grip, is convales aaa a cre Grose sna Nari ne Washington wi old a r — Biss ot on ate Te eg the village hall, where apie Daas Jellison and her cousin, Mrs. Burns, of the assign will be, carrie iz | Lunch will be served. - g SEH SEOE TEES | piasing’s drug store, Grand Rapids, | AND- LANDS: FOR'SALE Miss Cameron was a Grand Rapids will take place at the Cohasset drug > j ic ee yisitor Saturday. store Saturday, boven 24, bal | “Back to the Soil,” is the ery. You | Mrs, James McMahon is on the tween 12 and 2 o'clock. \ gen | near tt everywhere. The demand for sick list this week. | Mrs. Henry Ranfranz entertained good agricultural lands is increasing. , Rev, Father Beuchler of.Grand.Rap- a few friends Monday ac A Campaign For Important Improve- we have the iand, and good land, in t yester- Those present were Mesdames Flet- . j- | fact picked, well selected land. W. I cee a ae cher, Stackhause and Jutrus, Mrs. ments Will Be Waged By Busi- pes - ioe nie ve b Uwe ow, Mictoher’ wae:a. business! W. Aug; Mise Aitee Tyneal Se ness Men of Cohasset. Feige ee dines ‘cftersa io. r pees Z and Mrs. Frank E. King of Gran son in Potato Warehouse Convenient to every case, when the quality of the Dovai nas Maubagdl Disks te: 2 ee eens) tor mar. 8 * | Ket, roads, towns, schocis and rail- Secure Range Train Service | ways are considered. None of these lands are stoney, hilly or swampy. | And we offer liberal terms of pay- A reorganization of the Cohas. | ment. Commercial club was effected last) Pood the list. For their entertainment tomorrow the ladies of the M. E. church have arrangements completed for a very We have other on Saturday. ' i bps Peat Friday evening. Practically all the tracts not here describe i! Father Buechler of Grand Rapids! ‘At the Catholic church yesterday jusiness men of the village were| $15 par ACRE—80 acres om banks ¥ i] hold eveni deveitbns: at 7:80 morning at 8:30 o’clock Rev. Father present at the meeting and much | | MpdmbNigh les 12: miles went 4 tunes 2 ashen: Buechler said the words that united .ornusiasm was masilesied, Dur- o'clock at Cohasset Catholic church in marriage Mr. Henry Vingeard and ing the past year the club has been | —_ om Shindey, March: 3rd: Miss Delia Van Dalen, both resi- pyuctically inactive, and it is the! Tie: haloes of the: lane Catholic | dents of Cohasset. They were at Frocent intention of the members to! society are planning to give a bas-|+oo4eq at the altar by Mr. and Mrs. start a vigorous campaign for a ket social and card party on March | wotnew Van Dalen. number of Jocal improvemen’s which! 5 17—St. Patrick’s day. | of Cohasset, near mouth of Vermillio brook, good road, land level with rich soil, part easily cleared, some gdod hard-wood timber. | Dr. Hursh accompanied Mr. West- wiil be of benefit to the surrounding, $8.50 PER ACRE—buys choice 80 The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist’ ya. to Duluth Monday, where he territory, as well 48 to the village ic-| 8¢res in same neighborhood as next ehurch are planning a very pleasant! yi) enter a hospital for medical self. | ae. Washington party at the village hall!, catment and care. Mr. Westway‘ One of the most important projects' Maple, bass-weod and birch, 250 Thursday evening; Feb. 22. is tie inspector for the Great North- that came up for discussion wis ihe Cords of wood. S. H. Thompson and E. L. Buck! ern at this point. He had been ail- plan to erect a potato warehouse. | { were business visitors to the TWiN|ing for some time, and Sunday his Cohasset is the center of one of $18.00 PER ACRE—80 acres two | Cities the first of the week, where/son came up from Duluth, when it the largest potaco growing regions miles west of Cohasset, on river they are attending the big automo- was decided to remove him to that in the country and so far no ware-| road, lies nearly level, best soil,’ bile show. leity. house has been established at this | close to school, part very easily clear The Silver Pitchers, a class of The C. B. I. club met with Miss point. Several pkins have been/ed, can get a crop the first year. young ladies of the Methodist Sun-' Mittie Harmon on Tuesday evening. proposed, the most favored being! 590 cords bolts and cord-wood on | day school, were entertained by Miss An enjoyable time was reported by that of selling shares to the busi- this tract. } Jessie Newton at Bass Lake Satur-!| aj] who were in attendance. Miss ness men and farmers interested in) day. Harmon has been in Cohasset. but erecting a cooperative warehouse. It} $10.00 PER ACRE—80 acres four Mrs. W. W. Fletcher expects to a short time but she is making many Was pointed out that a building could Lii.. west Cohasset and one mile leave for the cities Sunday to pur- friends. This is the first time she be erected just west cf the Erskine |.o4% of weller’s Spur. Lies nearly chase her spring stock of millinery has had the opportunity of entertain- Stackhouse store, giving loading! j.y), good heavy soil, small amount and ladies, misses and children’ fur- ing the mysterious club. proximity to both the river 2nd timber and easily cleared. Would nichings. | William Wolf, assistant postmaster "allroad. A committee to take! nake a good dairy farm. This local- It is rumored that Cohasset is to Tecelved a telegram Sunday announc- Charge of the undertaking and 10% ivy is settled up. the new Soo line, in Aitkin county; 10 miles south of Hill City. This is a fine, easily cleared tract. Land lies level and gently rolling and is between the Moose and Willow riv- ens. Fine opportunity for a colony. Price very low and terms easy. Write for price and terms. Terms of payment on the above lands may be one-fourth down, and the balance can run for a term of years at 6 per cent. Titles are all approved and are warranted. Miner- al rights go with the land in some cases. We have other choice tracts in this vicinity, all well located, for sale on the same easy terms. FOR RENT—We also have two smail farms lying close to Cohasset, one of them within easy walking dis- BOOST FOR COHASSET | COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES i Of the 119 names of children be ; tween the ages of 5 and 16 report jed in the school census of Cohasset, lall but ten, those below six years, jare found upon the school registers leither here or in Grand Rapidm Nine more children whose parents thave recently moved to town, have aiso reported in school. ; On the honor roll for January are ‘found the following names, these ‘haying had an average of excellent jin four markings, including deport ment: Willie Mermans, Eva Duna, Elsi Comstock, Laura Nelson, Hazel ;and Gladys Bullock, Frances Kop lay, Violet Voss, Lilly Payment, Dor tance. One has 40 acres cleared, | y Leora } Morse. broke and ready for crop. Another aes igi fe apne pov piace has 20 acres ready for crop. These Ree tS eee tare also have running water and good pastures on them. Write or call on us for what you want in the way of good Northern Minnesota, lands, improved or unim- proved. If you want a small farm that is easily cleared up, or one | that is already partly cleared and producing, we have them in selected tracts to suit. Special inducements, prices and terms offered to incoming and actual settlers. Agents wanted. EDWIN L. BUCK, Cohasset, Minn. choice, jabove, dark loam soil, 40 acres .H. R. Feby 7-28 CONCERT TUESDAY printed recently in the Minneapeolia | Journal Junior: | The Load That Was Unloaded. ; Last Saturday our hired man and I went after a load of hay. We started after dinner with a sleigh When we reached the meadow we put on a big, round load of bay }and then started home. The road jnot gone far when the load of hay | stuck against a tree. We had lost jour ax when we were coming so 2 \set out to find it. I reached a neigie- bor’s house 2 mile from where the load of hay was and, as I had not | found our ax, I borrowed one there. ; When I returned to the load the j hired man had taken off some of the Then he took the ax and cut hay. EVENING IN HALL down the tree so that the load coulié The Philethea club of Cohb2s et has engaged the Matinee Mtsc.l chub of Duluth for the evening cf | Tuesday, February. 27. The recital will be given in the village hall and promises to be of rare excellence. The program follows: pass. But we were out of one dif ficulty and into another, for the lead tipped over two or three times fil at last we unloaded half of the hay. Then we finally reached home aif Tight.—George Morse, Eighth grade, Central school, Cohasset, Minn. Praeludium .. . Arne Oldberg Make Believe Worse Than Real. Scherzo ...... .. .. ..Mendelsschn} One day two children decided te Marie Agatin Play “doctor.” ‘Whose house shai “A Bowl of Roses” ..Clark| we play at?” said M——. “It dort he Boat Song,” .. ..Harriet Ware|make any difference,” said R——~ | was rough and narrow and we hag» have a new real estate firm, authentic information as to the per- "eice, who had been visiting him sonnel of the new business firm has °Dly a few days ago. While no not been learned. particulars were learned, it is sup- i 3 ‘posed that she succumbed to an at- The Misses Smith, Scribner, Stock- tack of appendicitis, from which she put ing the sudden death of his little mulate plans for immediate action. nt $10.00 PHR ACRH—80 acres one ‘mile north Weller’s Spur. The tract lies nearly level, 300 cords good hard-wood and bolts. will be appointed at the meeting Fri- day evening, February 23. The matter of improved train service is one that the club will take up at once with the Great Nor. “The Dawn” .. :. .. O'Hardelot}“but you have a little brother amd Mary Gladys Reynolds we could have him as our patiemt.™ Tobe’s Monument .. .. .. ..Anon| “Very well, we'll go into our house,” Lelia Sparks said M——. They took several kinds Carnival Suite .. . Schuett | of medicine from the sideboard andl weel, O’Brien and Land and Messrs paq peen suffering. ‘ Jutras, Heins and Stockwell were. among those who saw “Cupid at Vassar” last Friday evening. thern officials. At present the range | train service only extends to Grang' 1,000 buys very choice, level 40 Rapide, and it is desired to have this 2¢res. 1-2 very easily cle.red and service extended to Cohasset avd PUt into crop, only 1-2 mile from ; school union, will conduct both ser- Deer River. The Commercial club | Cohasset and on good road. Will D. A. Dunn, of the firm of Dunn & yiccs at the Christian church next | make a fine little truck or dairy 2 will invite the clubs of Grand Rap- Marcia, says there is reason to be- Sunda: He is always given a 5s ‘farm y. ids and Deer River to join them in = | lieve that with the advent of spring hearty welcome in Cohasset, ag he % ' | the lumber trade will very materially ;. ee Biase peer tee Corre mney rene . brighten up one of those men who have.a.mes- Northern officials, as the extension’ $450 buys good 40 acres 4 miles of the train service will be a bene | west of Cohasset, on main river road, fit to those villages as well. ' Good iand and part easily cleared. The 1911 officers of the club were Since the starting up of the re-elected as follows: H. D. Wright,; $20 PER ACRE—buys 120 acres.fin ,woodenware factory Cohasset has President; BH. L. Buck, secretary;' wild meadow land, which yields ‘emerged from darkness into light. Owen JE. Skelly, treasurer. It is heavy crop of hay each season. Sit- Frank Jutrus has a new delivery Our electric supply is suppHed by Used that all members be present yated on shore of Bass Lake, one service for the accommodation of his the factory, and while that institu. @t the meeting Friday evening, pre-| mile from Cohasset. | customers. He bought a new horse tion was idle the citizens were Pared to offer suggesticns on the — ! ‘at Bovey last week, and says he will forced to resort to the antique lamp. Projects which the club has under 399 99 p@R ACRE—buys choice 120 be able to supply more patrons than The new service is even better than Consideration. lacres suitable for good farm, 3 1-2 ever and on shorter notice. ‘heretofore, a fact that Cohasset peo- | miles south Grand Rapids, on the Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stokes are re- Je fully appreciate. | Bridges In Popple |main road to Pokegama ferry. This joicing over the advent of a baby boy Te a | f land lies nearly level, partly fenced, on Sunday last, at St. Benedict's GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE—' _W. J. Ibbotson, better known 8 15 acres under cultivation and more hospital in Grand Rapids. ‘The Two-horse Fairbanks-Morse, good “Billie,” was in the village on Thurs can be easily cleared. 400 cords young man is a fair representative as new, for sale at a bargain. Her- or le home in — sown, |so0d hardwood timber on this tract. hassitite, we 8% pounds and aid-Review office. , Ship, having come in for a load Co ighing ‘supplies While here Mr. Ibbotson | purchased three head of live stock | 5. 2955-22, Itasca county, on lake for his farm, and made other pur-} ishore and near village of Goodland. ; chases indicating that he is in the) |; No improvements, but good, well pecial 10 Days’ Sale ot ated | Millinery Goods Ibbotson states that the bridge, Mrs. W. W. FLETCHER ‘across Bow String river is about com 4 99 ACRES FOR SALE—along.the phates ae we cont: ob $1,700: The shores of Pokegama Lake. Will sell . bridge has a span of two hundred jim tracts of 40 acres or more, to suit ‘and twenty feet and will prove a} purchasers, among which are fine great convenience to the settlers in tracts fronting Pokegama lake, suit- iS cope a quantity of seasonable goods that she wishes to remove from her store before the arrival of ¢ spring stock. Some of these articles will be marked down to actual cost and some below cost fora period of ten days, beginning The Rev. J. H. Snyder, local mis- sionary of the American Sunday ' sage and know how to deliver it. There was an unusually large at- tendance at the M. E. church Sun-' day evening, and Rev. Mr. Par'sh de- livered an excellent sermon, that was appreciated by those present. Now There is Light. \ $8.50 PER ACRE—buys 160 acres in ) that section. On March 2 bids will able for farms, summer homes, etc. |, be opened for the construction ofa. 12 to $25 ac: |two hundred and sixty foot aca aire Sook ane over the Round Lake river, at Frank land has fine forests of hard-wood iL Vance’s place. Mr. Ibbotson is of timber. | the opinion that this bridge will be. f asap jconnstructed at a cost practically! 1 aim sHORE HOMB—100 acres, : ‘fronting 1-2 mile on Pokegama lake. | | Fine improvements, Has good, 7- |room, well built house, with stone Rhode island Reds. |basement, good basement barn for, The best of all chickens, Pure bred 99 head stock, also all outbuildings; | Rhode Island Reds. Ours have the rose comb that don’t freeze ip winter. ed be ietre under be mong ee ‘Good hustlers and good layers. Sena fine woodland. This lake- “$1.50 for 15 eges for setting. \shore home, and is within 5 miles of ‘ : E. L. BUCK, | Grand Rapids. Will be sold on fav-| ae ee isa Se ai Price and terms made _ \ known on application. | | vieiaclbea ba Cohasset —_ ' Saturday, February 10 Ihave a few Plumes and Flowers that will go at ex- tremely low prices. Ladies’ Underskirts and outing Flannel Night Gowns. i Children’s Caps, Bonnets and Cuvats. Children’s and Misses’ Hats. Some very pretty Flowers at 10 cents per, bunch. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Mimm. 2 ry (1) Prelude, (2) Serenade, (3) Tristesse de Columbine, The Nightengale .. .. .. ..Liszt Marie Agatin Aunt Shaw’s Jug .. Anon The Wreck of the Julie Plante SS a its .-Drummond Lela Sparks A Birthday ..Huntington Woodman I Hear You Calling Me ..Marshal! Mary Gladys Reynolds Irish Lullabye Scherzo, E. Minor Marie Agatin Accompanist, Miss Isabel Pearson. Pointed Paragraph. There was a news note in last week's Herald-Review to the effect that there was nothing doing in Co- hasset politics as yet. The obser- vation was made, no doubt, on sur face appearances, fcr the undercur- rent is flowing in full volume. The writer is creditably informed that there is to be a fight all along the Barron Chopin ‘line for every office in the village There is nothing that suits the writer better than to witness a good fight unless it is to be mixed up in one himself. Here’s to it boys. Sharpen your hatchets and get to ‘work. Allow us, however, to make one suggestion. The day after the fight is over let us all bury our hatchets antd support enthusastically the administration that is elected for in no other way can Cohasset maintain her high efficiency in vil- lage government. R. A. MeOuat McOUAT & PETERSON Attorneys at Law A.M. Peterson Practice in ali State and Feder- al Courts. Office opposite City Hall Coleraine, : Minow | then M——got her brother out of bed and asked him if he wanted te play he was sick. “Of course,” he replied, so he was laid on the cot | White they were gone he decided to see what they were doing. There they sat on the floor, making a mixture of castor oil, turpentine and vinegar. “You needn’t think I 2m going to take that medicine,” s7id he, and he didn’t either. It was @ S0od thing, too, for h’m, for if be had he woukl really have been sick instead of merely playing at it — ; Fred Gannon, Eighth grade, Central school, Cohasset, Minn. All For the Lack of Courage. In our town there used to be @ man who was always bragging about his skill as a huntsman. Whenever anybody mentioned hunting he a& ways had a story to tell about his skill or courage. One day ali the men got together and went out bust ing bear. This man, Jim, went along and was bragging ali the way. Soom they found bear tracks and followed them. When they had gone about half a mile they héard a growl They turned and saw a bear stand ing right beside Jim. They shouted, and when Jim turned and saw the bear he jumped just in time to em cape a terrific blow from the bear's paw. Jim took another look at the bear, and then turned and ran, and he never stopped until he reached home. (When the men found him he had the door locked and was hié jden under the bed. After that he was the laughing-stock all over towm and when anybody saw him they would say: “And alh for the Ick of courage.” —LeRoy Cushmam, {Seventh grade, Central school, Ce hasset, Minn. Will Address Men Sunday. Dr. Hursh will speak to men ami boys next Sunday at 3p m. om “what a young boy ought to knew.” Every doy im the village is expect- ed to be present. Dr. Hursh is mat only an interesting but he is = an instructive talker.. Special muske will be furnished at each of thea services.