Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 3

| { CoHASSET IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE : A | are presented by the members of Cohasset Cullin: the different classes. The church gs lwae prettily decorated for the oc- casion with a profusion of spring Ed Duffey was a business caller | flowers @t Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goddell were LECTURE COURSE in town on business Tuesday. COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JUNE 19, 1912 “SEE MINNESOTA FIRST” SAYS ORE Editor Atkinson of Hlbbing Tells BOOST FOR COHASSET DELAVAL ey Skim Cleanest ONION CROP WILL BE PLENTIFUL Although planting of the onion!’ Every User crop was late this season and spri: =| a Booster The Erskine-Stackhouse drive of ties were brought in Tuesday afiter- noon. S. BD. Thompson is having a tennis court laid out on the grounds of his residence. “The parents of Jobn P. Stendebach, for mext winter. from Minera] Point, Wis., are visit- ing here. Mrs. White arrived from Wiscon- ain Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Patterson. ! Mrs. John Snyder, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported im- proving somewhat. The Misses Emma Hursh and Vio- let Voss are visiting friends at Ball- club this week. Mrs. E. L. Buck and the Misses Thompson motored over to Marble last Friday afternoon. An 1l-pound baby daughter ar- rived at the home of Commissioner and Mrs. O’Brien Tuesday morning. M. Goulet has rented the Frees home on the South side and will soon move into his new location. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King were up from Grand Rapids Saturday visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ranfranz. 4 of Scenery That State Offers Sight-Seers FOR NEXT WINTER able. Reports ‘to the Northwest Farmstead from growers indicate a Fifteen of the business and pro- The slogan that every Joyal Minne ‘sutstential but uneven increase in fessiona] men of Cohasset signed up gotan should adopt now and use/the onion acreage of the United with the advance agent of the) continually is, “See Minn States. In practically every state Lyceum pureau thie week for a five:;No other state in the Union has | where onion growjng is conducted oa mumber coures of entertainments the advantages to Offer that this a commercial scale, an increased state has. There is nothgin lacking, |area will be devoted to the crop. The series will be given a month | There is land for the prospective ‘Contrary to conditions often experi- | apart, beginning in October and end- farmer, openings for the manufacture enced soon after planting, there had jing in March. Homer Wright was of almost any article, business op- | been no severe wind storms to blow jelected business manager and will portunities for the man that wants | the soil from around the seed, and have entire charge of the loca] work« to start for himself and places of practically no reports speak of dam- Everyone should buy season tickets ' yecreation for the man that wants 10 age done by maggo's) wireworms, and insure that the’ first ventune be entertained. | ete. \along the lime of. providing first | For the summer resorter, no state| Several causes worked for a larger | class entertainment for the residents pas more to offer than Minnesota. acreage in onions this year. Prices] | of Cohasset be made a success. | Minnescta has more and prettier) last winter advanced to very high | \lakes than any state in the Union: | levels, selling wholesale in the large |New Hampsire, Vermont, the Adiron- distributing points at as high as 4% COHASSET TEAM lacks or any of the popular sum-|cents per pound late in the winter. | | ‘mer resorts of the nation cannot hol' As has been pointed out before, fa candle to what Minnesota has to onion growers did not participate to VERSUS FARMERS offer. Switzerland or Norway are tany great extent in the profits accru | even in the packground when com: ing in the difference between selling ’ pared with Minnesota. All this state their onicne at 60 to 75 cents per| A lively pall game was played Sut- needs to do to get the summer re-' bushel in the field last fall and the day afternoon between the Cohasset’ sorter to come here is to advertisa | fina] sale in the winter to the con- | players and the farmers from the) what it hes in the way of pretty | sumer of the same onions at 4% | Leyton Brook neighborhood, in Joe jakes, and once they come no other | cents per pound. However, prices Cell’s pasture about ten miles west place will be able to lure them a@wa:, were 5 to 10 cen's per pushei higher of Cohasset. |The wild beauty, the fishing and {to the farmer than in recent years. The boys: with a bunch of rooters punting in Minnesota are unsurpass- lithe onion crop has proved a mort- engaged Capt. Dave Cochran’s boat @pje, and are the things that draw gage lifter on many farms and is! and they carried enough enthusiasm the Jover of nature. Golf links ten-|concidered @mong the best money | to win the game of itself. The pis courts and swell hotels may get} crops in the districts where pro-! |final score stcod 26 to 9 in favor of a few, but the majority of visitors to ‘duced | the Cohasset team. Another game summer resorts choose the primitive Onions have made a gocd start \ 3s scheduled for next Sunday, to take wildness—something that can be here in the northwest, the acreage generally cold and wet, a good stand! Turn Easiest Ar e Simplest has been obtained and outlook at : this early date is regarded as favor Most Sanitar y Last Longest Why not let us set one up at your house? ITASCA MERC. CO. GRAND RAPIDS 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 don’t ask you to take our "say so." We prefer to let the machine itself talk for us. 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 Parag . . : . fu sure and give it a fair trial ete asi before you purchase 98% of the World's Creameries any cream separator. Don’t put it off. Do SOONER OR LATER it bow. YOU WILL BUYA N DE LAVAL place in the R..J..Guile neighborhood. gound nowhere in such abundance as i The ladies of the Altar society of, the Catholic church will hold a bask- | et picinic Thursday afternoon in} Thue’ ere WHY WE FIGHT i picnic trip up river Friday after- noon. | People used to think tuberculosis | was inherited. If your parents had The Misses Myrtle and Emma ; Hursh, Evelyn Lane, Mabel Robideau | and Mildred Southwell] enjoyed a Fifteen season tickets were sold it, you were sure to have it, was the : When it was studied more thiS make it a point to “See Minnesota in Cohasset for the week of univer- idea. sity extension work in Grand Rap- , was proved false and it was also ids. Cohasset always knows ® found that tuberculosis killed more good thing. C. H. Frees returned to Cohasset go need of getting tuberculosis. Monday from Barnum, where he bes jpanjimess, light and air in the advertising it throughout the length | ernor’s chair very shortly. and breath of the land—Mesaba Ore | lodge | been for some time. Mr. Frees plaid house do much ta prevent develop- to remove his stock of drugs to ment of germs which may Barnum where he will oper @ 4ruf!there from those who already have store. He expects to move WithiD ‘the disease. a few days. There were 1635 people killed on in Minnesota. i Each one of us that are citizens <f ; this glorious state can do our share ‘in making Minnesota the congregat- ing point of all summer tourists, and ‘we should aj] work to get them here ; Get them to come to the state first, | after that we can vie with each other tin praising up the advantages of our particular sections. Every citizen of the state should first,’ and should see to it that the slogan is on the lips of thou- | Deoplle than any other disease, and ' sands of citizens of other states. | n0r, but expressed his belief that E- that it can be prevented. There is {t willl] mean a big bocst in the pros-| T. Young will be among the men to perity of Minnesota, in addition to JUNE WEDDINGS 'peing somewhat larger than that of {1911. Operations in the fields are a few days late, but fields show a goc& stand and only a few reported as exceedingly weedy. | Cohasset, Minnesota | Sostec% Sosteste Poste rn | prosoeesecesenses if + Among the Politicians 1% Mo tostoetoetentoefonfeetenfoetenton Stanton Will Not Run. Judge C. W. Stanton hes announce that he will not pe a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover | | | AMovern HoTet | | in EVERYRESPECT | x | John Nelson Proprietor (declare their aspirations to the gov- King May Enter Race. j C. M. King of Deer River, head of the Northern Minnesota Developmert _ = — jassociation, is being mentioned 25 gage heb h heheh hhh bhbhthehrbet co > rn n ow a oe oe aoe a [—] m aad The mamy friends of W- W. Fletch er will be pleased to learn that his rheumatism has been through the treatments at Hunter's Hot Springs, Montana, and he is ex- pected home the latter part of the! week. Mr. M. M. Hursh will preach a missionary sermon in the M. 8, church Sunday evening, at 7:45 p, im. Mrs. Hursh has been in the foreign field amd can speak from, persona] knowledge of the meed of, the need of missionary work. The Chikinen’s Day exercises in the Methodist church last Sunday forenoon were largely attended, and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the program of songs, necitations and relieved ; \tthe Titanic and yet in Mimnesota Democratic timber fcr the nominaticn “each year over 2000 people die of ASE WEEKL for governor. Mr. King has not yet tuberculosis. Most of these lives} | declared his intention of filing but can be saved. Isn’t it worth fighting) ; ‘he has given it out that he is con- for? | Month Will Be Banner One For Dan (eens ee eee nee oe Tuberculesis very often takes the | Cupid--List of Those Wh ( same sapere J man of the house when) he is in his | P i 10 Have | Jar figure in northenr Minnesota and | Taken Nuptial Vows. prime and children are dependent on! will poll a big vote in the north him. And yet tuperculosis is easily ; country if he enters the running. C1 Red. E | 1 contro d Jume, the month of brides and| Pilot Wants Riesail. | The state spends three cents per | a ms : roses, is conforming to tradition ip| If the present session of the Min- caspases keep the:public: hesisiy and the mest approved manner, that i, necsota legislature enacts a state; $1.50 per capita to educate the chil’ 5. far as the brides are concerned. wide primary law it should attach dren. It spends more to protect &2 The wet weather has made the roses to it a provision for the recall of: Mevelop the game aud fish of the satner packward, but has had 10 public officials, If the voters of state than it dees to guard public preceptiple effect 2a far as lessening Minnesota knew of the rotten records health. the number of weddings ie concerned. made by some of our state legisla- To date 13 couples have joined tors during the past two regular ses- the hands for the long journey and in-' sions they would recall these delin- dications are that a couple a day quent members so quick that they | will be the record before the month \ would never again dare to become Good Job Printing done at Herald-Review. ne=Chird Off A reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hats a special offer of one- third reduction is being made on everything in stock. This includes all the fashionable spring shapes, no reservations, everything | George Hockinson and Freda Peter- He was from the people and always. in millinery cut one-third. Cohasset, Mrs. MW. W. Fletcher es finished. | can@idates for either election or ap- Those who during the last two pointment to public office. Let the weeks have secured licenses to wed people of Minnesota demand the en- from the clerk of court are George actment of a recall law that they | Knutson and Mics Esther Scribner. my have @ club to punish faithless ; Who were married at Cohasset June public servants.—Faribault Pilot. 6. Another couple to secure a license | June 6 were Alvin H. Huntosh and | Can He Come Back? Mrs. R. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards isa Frank M. Eddy will try to come sister of Dr. M. M. Hursh of Cohasset, back. This is mot mucb easier in| and ‘the wedding took place at the politics than im the prize ring; but, ‘home of Dr. and Mrs. Hursh' June 7. Minnesota will be fortunate if Mr. |, William F. Newkirk and Marjorie Eddy succeeds. Some 14 or 16 years ®. Randall of Deer River secured @go he was elected to congress from | | the necessary matrimonial papers the then Seventh district, comprising \June 8, the wedding taking place at all of northeastern Minnesota. \Deer River June 12, the Rev. John| He served until he was practically | ‘Blackhurst officiating. redistricted out of ofice. He wes one {G. A. Simms an@ Julia Tarm of of the best congressmen this state Leipold were another couple to ‘wed ever had. He was able, wholly sin- | receiving a licerse June 10, while cere and honest, érank and fearless. | ‘son secured the necessary aid to true to the people. matrimony June 12. : He has announced that he will ary | B. R. Haverkest and Miss Bernice for the nomination for congressman Fairington of Coleraine secured a li- at large, Alvah Eastmen having with cense June 12, the ceremony being drawn to make the run in his own performed at the court house by district to succeed Mr. Lindbergh. Minnesota Thursday, June 13. Tribune. CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand | GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. Granda Rapids, Minnesota Have achieved an excellent ss ‘4 y BOOTH S CIGARS 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. Judge Bailey. LeRoy Berthong and The Republicars will be wise if they, Miss Ida Selke secured a license last give him a clear field—Duluth Daaietl “ie