Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 5

Counasset HERALD-REVIEW COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MARCH 27, 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | fea cmt cw ewe POTATO WAREHOUSE Great Northern Ry. Co. to furnish a ' this station. The t er trains have been accustomed to stop i and deposit and take passengers, but the station has remained dark and jlocked all night. This was a great Yd os | hardship upon people waiting to Cohasset Has Demonstrated the take ase who would soup na Farmers Can Plant CropWith Cer- . arou’ e platform in all kin | . 5 Advantage of Cooperation By (yooncr and doubly so at such| aunty of Storage Conveniences Club Members. | times as the trains were late. As a This Fall. ‘result of these efforts on the part ERE RES RES jof the committee representing the Rg IE AE aE club and those of the village council, WILL ESTABLISH A WAREHOUSE: Sinicn nso aiso tanen s naoa in one $7,000 WORTH MARKETED HERE | matter, Cohasset now has a night ene) j agent and the station will be open SSA Ss ava ORT nights to the traveling public here-} ‘ Club Secured Building of Draw-!azter. The railway company has al- Last Years Shipments Amounted to bridge Across Mississippi ° ** ast sumer sh ymerng ane Above Figures and Indications "i street crossing over i r - River—Other Improve- tri: cteaee ee lgsnimoueinean: wiE Are for a big Acreage ments Secured. |has long been neglected. This Season. 3 The Commercial club has other im- portant matters in hand, sufficient Theta real, live-Commercial. club,‘ interest ite. members et the meet} That Cohasset will have a potato can: do/mudh;toward promoting the} *"=), Set.expects tb) anaKe genuine ' warehouse before next season’s crop welfere of a town, is shown by the ,Prosress and keep Cohasset very! o¢ tubers arrives is an assured fact, results being accomplished by the , Much om the map. : as already several parties from out- Commercial club of Cohasset. This! J¢ was through the activity Of side points are negotiating for a club was reorganized a short time [oe caer club of Cohasset thét iocation, and arrangements will be ago, a members positively agreeing |* fine steel draw-bridge, 650 feet! made for having these parties build to attend the meetings regularly, for | 1028» Was built across the Mississippi or for erecting a cooperative ware- % was seen that unless each and ‘Ver, connecting the town up to all| nouse, with the farmers and local every member of the organization that vast section of country made it his business to attend the SUth of the river, which before the) Last year there was $7,500 worth meetings, but little could be accom- bridge wae built was isolated FRM ot potatoes shipped from Cohasset, plished. she town. (ewer also through the |the farmers receiving on an average Most: commnencial/ clukek guar: Duele? corona location ‘from 80 to 85 cents per bushel. A country find this to be the great for’ a menmpbost dock on oc very conservative estimate of the draw-back, Many of the members|" the river front, in the business average yield per acre would be 150 centre, and a dock built. Dpushels, so it will be easily seen stay away from meetings, saying to lyin& business men subscriping to the stock ment of the school was received} “but I'll ride you around a while Cohasset Cullings this week in the Tiffany natural| and tell you stories if you don't cry.” science cabinet. Charts upon which|Johnny began telling stories to the Specimer® of different sorts are| little fellow, who soon forgot that F. W. Stockwell was a visitor to Mounted and pamphlets descriptive! his mother was not at home and Grand Rapids Friday. {ot the same complete this ingenious| laughed instead of crying. When device. Nearly one hundred differ-| his mother came home at night, he Ed Jeffries is building a residence i t he Bt tks ‘tubal goat osGlnaasct: ent subjects are. treated. told her he was going to kill all the . TY scene saeee ores Injuns Johnny had told him about Mrs. John Crawford visited friends All The Afternoon when he grew to be a man like his in Grand Rapids Monday. x Johnny had been left alone with |? > A baby girl arrived at the home! nis ou. bd: \- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goulet Monday, ing, ee a pre moka pune! ere aeeee March 25, jing for the afternoon. About three Dr. Schmidt was up from Grand 0'Clock his little brother woke up| NOTICE—Will deliver milk to any Rapids Monday on professional busi-/ #4 wanted his mother, and Johnny | part of the city at 7e per quart. U. negs. did alg what ag to keep ee C Gravelle. youngster from orying. At last einen eh ay cate evo.) Old the little fellow to keep till} J O10 ostored Polamd sing. ° one minute while he went for his hat pas Sy By Baby asked, “Johnny going to bring China Hog or would take horued Mrs. Henry Ranfranz entertained me to mama?’ “No,” said Johnny, | stock in exchange. U. C. Gravelle. @ few friends at tea Sunday even- ing. —Lilly Payment. J. M. Stackhouse returned last Fri-| day from a trip to Bemidji and inter-| mediate points. Fred Torrey arrived Saturday from Minneapolis, to look after some log- ging interests here, | BAss BROOK HoTEL | Fred Breid was a Deer River visi-| itor in town Thursday on business matters, Harry Walters came up from §Su- Cohasset, Minnesota perior Tuesday for a short visit with his family. John McMahon, Tom Erskine and | Lester Lofberg were Grand Rapids visitors in Cohasset Monday. Mr. Gooch of Minneapolis, father «ft Mrs. M. M. Hursh, visited her sev- ‘eral days last week. A Mopesn HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor themselves, “I am only one, there will be enough without me this time.” And so since the new Co- hasset Commercial club began busi-' ness it has made real headway. One of the projects it has under | way ig the work of establishing a PO | tato or vegetable warehouse in the; town, Already this work has s0| far gone forward that the committee,, who hag the matter in hand, report; that negotiations have so far pro gressed that, it is now able to say! that the warehouse is a certainty, | nd will be completed and neady for! occupation before digging time in the fall. The parties who are to operate this warehouse, required! that | the farmers of the community prom- ise to plant to potatoes this spring, @ combined acreage of 100 acres. The Commercial club immediately! set to work to procure signers to a ‘paper to comply with this require ment, and within 3 days procured, signers for more than double the amount required. As a result of these efforts of the Cammercial club it can be said that Cohasset will have a large vegetable market in operation before fall, where growers | may be sure of getting the market price for their preduct. The ware house will be, established on one) of the side tracks which runs along the bank of the river, so that the products of the farms around Co- | The grammar grade “enjoyed” the! , state examinations Monday and BOYS CLASS HAS Again, when the necessity of bet-| that large profits are assured to. the } ter school facilities for Cohasset be-' sarmergs who are turning their atten-| Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse has been came apparent, and were pres3iN8, tion to the scientific cultivation of po ill the fore part of this week with the matter was taken im hand by the ‘tagoes in this district. It is estimat-|an attack of grippe. Commercial club, amd as a rosult eq that the acreage will be very| tne members of the Crofts & Reed Cohasset boasts of a school recentlY jargely increased this season over i Ww. completed which ccst $40,000.00. 5 bag dpe lech aero eis ; , * last year’s seeding. W. Fletcher next Wednesday. and is a model of its kind. = | United efforts in a commercial club The Rev. Mr. Parish will speak in a town even though a small town E from the subject: “Forward” in can thus accomplish much in this [| the service in the Methodist church way, if the members turn out rege- Sunday evening. | larly to the meetings and compare T0 GIVE LECTURE The ladies aid society of the ideas. Methodist church will be the guests 0 OR BIR HDAY OF of the teachers at a meeting in the ‘ The Rev. Father Beuchler will lec- The Misses Cameron and Canfield’ ture in village hall Wednesday even- Bemidji. served a dainty luncheon last Fri- ing, April 10, on the subject, “My| The revival meetings which have day evening, honoring the birthday Trayele In Four Continents” The|been in progress for some time at anniversary of Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse, jecture will be under the auspices of | the Methodist church, closed Friday | A delightful evening was passed, the Catholic ladies of Cohasset. evening. The series of meetings thase present being: Dr. and Mrs.! Father Beuchler has traveled ex-| have been very succssful. | M. M. Hursh, Mr. and Mre. W- W. 'tengively. and his observations on . Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ran-' the peoples of the different countries, Mrs. bebe McGinnis was taken franz, Mise Cameron, Miss Oanfield,'their manners and customs, will pro- Bo ee Be ee ‘eh Mr. Bullock and Mr. Hildyard. ! eapec! he en ee ee Bt a eer eeesHing, even pendicitis. Dr. Hursh performed’ ee ing’s entertainment. Last the operation Tuesday and the pa- School Notes From Week. tient is reported progressing nicely. Frank Jutrus and family have mov- ed to International Falls, wh« they will make their home in future. They left Monday, going by way of, April 10, On Travels Abroad. dance in April There wiil be a social Tuesday. Some good papers were village hall Friday evening, written and there is no doubt of Will Speak In Cohasset Wednesday, | church Thursday afternoon. j First in 1878, First ever don’t be tempted to put liberal terms that sible dollar for you over again, If you purchase Every Year of Use If you are thinking about buying a cream separator, and have only a small amount of ready cash to invest, so-called, “‘cheap” machines, Why pay your hard-earned money for a “cheap,” trashy machine, when you can buy a reliable De Laval upon such It_will more than earn it> cost while you are paying for it. ‘When you buy a De Laval you have positive assurance that your machine will be good for at least twenty years of service, during which time it will save every pos- rator, you must pay cash in advance and then take the chance of the machine becoming worthless after your money into one of the, and earn its original cost over the so-called “cheap” sepa- asset may be readily unloaded from fine results at the May examinations. wagons on one side or boats on the; Mrs. Berge, Miss Hitchcock, Miss other. The development of the Lucile Jutrus, Mrs- Stockwell, Leon- The boys’ class of the Methodist river country, above Cohasset, and ard Fletcher, Mrs. Cook of Doneby,} church met at the home of Mrs. M. also of the Pokegama Lake country, and Miss Shook were all pleasant! stapjeton and were formally organiz- BEEN ORGANIZED «: This is the first dance after 'Easter and it is expected that the Easies§ to turny easiest td wash, skims the cleanest a year or two of use, to say nothing of the cream it will waste while it does last. More De Laval machines are in use than any other attendance wiill be large, as every preparation is being made to provide an enjoyable time for those attend-' ing. means much to Cohasset, as those districts are both reached by steam-| boat from Cohasset, insuring very cheap transportation by boat to Co- hasset for all farm products, as well, as by wagons. Another matter in which the Co. hasset Commercial club has been | some days of illness. visitors at the school recently. ed, with the following officers: Presi- Lionel, Jack and Willie Carter @re! dent, John Lee Eaton; vice-president,| appointed a night agent for the local all missed from school, as they h@V@/Heipert Cole; secretary, Roy Snei-|depot, Harry Heinz beginning work accompanied their parents to their| aor; treasurer, Freeman Coombs;|Monday. The lack of a night, farm on Bass Lake Iskand. teacher, Mrs. Stapleton. agent has been a serious inconven- Audley Lemieux and Leslie. Han-| me following committees will|ience in the past and it was through son are poth back in echool after! ..yo. Membership: Lawrence the efforts of the Commercial club Mrs. W. W. ew Spring a— Millinery Has returned from Minneapolis with a handsome line of Spring Millinery for Ladies, Misses and Children. A special line of Art Goods just arrived and on display Advance Styles Im Hats Being Shown Now and take off the waste. They dig|the school this week through the . ditches and let the water run ‘off. kindness of _ M. bag —_ ii i ‘k, shell work, painting ‘ormal opening the month And they take it out and put it|Needle-work, 4 ti —— in bags and go to town and sell it. | and a tiny image of Buddha are Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Minn. Mr. Keubn, the Great Northern agent, lost his wood shed and ice house by fire Monday. It is not known how the blaze originated, but it was discovered about 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and had made such headway that the house was saved with difficulty. | ;Bon; missionary: Leroy Cushman, | Vingil Fletcher, Arthur Fuller, ‘Carl Fosberg; social: Leslie Petter- son, Harry Newton, Mrs. Stapleton. The colors selected were orange and black, and the class will hold an evening meeting the third Friday The Great Northern has at last! ff e make. ” Come ina we will tell you why, GRAND ereisareason, lasts the longest SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A DE LAVAL Eaton, Glen McNaughton, Lloyd; that a man was finally appointed. IT A Ss<¢ a A M R Sneider, James and Albert Ander e Co. RAPIDS of each month. | Wild Rice And Indians. CHARLES BROWN Wild rice grows in a muddy take,| COHASSET SCHOOL REE the sng th Hla mal esr NOTES blades. In a few months the rice is} above the water, then it is hard to| Floyd Heminger has returned bad get through with a boat. Then the School. | Indians go out in their,canoes and| Lionel, Jack and Willie Carter, and take sticks and knock the heads off.) Cecil Jutras have all left school, as Then they dig a big pit and put|their families have moved away. | the rice in it and pour water over | Peter Hermans and Willie Burge. ‘Then they take off their shoes and have entered the primary class. i tramp it. Then all the shells come An interesting loan exhibit of Jap- ‘up to the top. They take skimmers | 42ese articles has been enjoyed by among the curios displayed. A yaluable addition to the equip- —Virgil Fletcher. Fitth, grade. Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand { |