Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 3

—\ | \§ | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘ COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 10, 1912 ~ CoHAsSSET HERALD-REVIEW BOOST FOR COHASSET | j Cohasset Cullings ¢ The Grady ‘store is beimg repainted | Dr. Hursh made a professional trip to Deer River Monday- The: Pioneer hotel is undergoing extensive repairs. J, A. Van Patter spent Sumday with relatives in Warba. , Homer Wright has been on the sick list the last few days. R. K. Stokes is placing a general line of drugs in one side of his groc-| ery store. Edwin Dibbly, wife and children returned from a visit at St QOloud Tuesday. ums. We refer to the medium of farmer in the hotter locations a post cards. | post card saying: “Itasca’s average Post cards are no longer a fad, | July temperature is 7 degrees,” oF they are a useful, commercialized whatever could be truthfully stated. Rey. C. E. Burgess will deliver an proposition that has come to stay, |OT send to a South Dakota or Kan- |address at the villege hall Sunday to) .4¢ only in this country, but all /888 farmer, who has had two to , Which the public is invited. Subject lover the civilized world. Millions Itive year's drought, a posteard say- | is “Moral Leadership in Politics; an pass through the mails every year | ing: “Ttasca’s ayerage June Yain- Estimate of the Work of W. J. Bry-| ang they tell a story that cannot be fall is inches. But about the an.” Miss Jane Thompson will sing. ‘old im any other way. jviews\ Let vs for the money we Tihs sche” dope ine ie the Bave borrowed, print up enough of state boards was in one of the |each (about 3000 to 5000) so as to ' smaller northern towns and, es was £t the right price and supply them peallige ets seu eapaibiahircis fe cradiut las mooie 44s ounee ot |f0 every dealer that can be induced took advantage of the three days’ | tHe Stores to buy some post cards to) ee ee | vacation to take fiching trips, while S°2@ home. Being asked 5¢ each f° cover the cost and two year's | others spent the fourth in different (£97 them he declined to buy because [eee eet on fae- borrowed sane: | oorate he said: 12 Tie CORE welt te pay | They can then be retailed for 10c | part e state. a dozen and pay a reasonable profit. 5e each, address them and put @ one . cent stamp on them for the purpose Strangers passing through the city of advertising their part of the,coun-/ Wil gladly buy them at that price, f ti 3 | try, i | supply the address and the stamp company for some time, leaves the i : haar wihin en eae ok Rae last of the week for Duluth, where| The man was right. No doubt the| i i ide i |commercial club of the town would jpave sent ont: bout 200,000. cards Sendbammaiptos arapinee Maken tirg So, i 3 |that will give more advertising and {matism, is expected home about the 20th. Mr. Fletcher writes that his ‘health is greatly improved. The woodenware factory started again Monday with a full force, af- ter being shut down since Wednes- Ed- Walters, who has been in the employ of the Erskine-Stackhouse DE LAVAL SEPARATORS More Than Experienced Dairymen—The De Laval is the universal favorite among big dairymen, They know that no other separator will give them such satisfactory service. - Ae — ee a ena jes used an old model De Laval t chi invariably buys marie De qa ts — es CREAM fe Those Who KNOW Buy De Laval Separators Creamerymen—Because they are experts in the hand- ling of cream and know by long experience that the De Laval skims cleanest and wears longest. That is why 98% of the World’s creameries use the De Laval exclusively. Men Who Investigate — If anyone takes the time to investigate the merits of the various cream separators, either by finding out from other users what kind of service their machines have given or by testing other machines , Mrs. Harry Jones gave a party gure, A large numper of friends ,Bave issued a pamphlet at a cost of go to more people than any other asi Sunday in honor of her son, Chester's, tenth birthday. Mrs. E. E. Curtis, who has been visiting her mother for a week, re- turned home Wednesday. Ed Erskine was up from Grand Rap- ids last Sunday and took a panty of friends out for @ launch ride on the lake. : Tt is expected that the boys of Camp Mishawauka will be over Sun- day to try conclusions with the’ Co- hasset ball team. The members of the Altar society of the Catholic church will be en- tertained Thursday, July 11, by Mrs. Owen, Skelly. Mrs. MeMillan and children of Duluth are spending the week here, the guests of Mrs. McMillen’s sist- er, Mns. Stapleton. The Erskine-Stackhouse tie loader has been shut down for the season. Six bundred cans of ties were loaded and chipped this spring. rf om ee Mrs. Bert Larroway and son, Beryl, arrived from Minneapolis last Friday and are visiting Mrs. Larroway’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. EB. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews arrived Tuesday from Lincoln, Nebraska, and will spend several weeks here visit- ing their daughter, Mrs, C. E. Bur- eess. County Attorney McOuat and Judgq Webster, accompanied by the parents of the judge, came to Cohasset Sun- dy to take the boat to the Po kegama. Mrs. Davis from Erskine,, this state, who has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Warberg, three miles west of Cohasset, returned home Monday. Among those who took in the cele- bration at Grand Rapids last Thurs- dey were Miss Mamie O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond and Bob Jutras. Mrs. Charles Carrier of Minot, N. D., arrived Monday for a brief visit at the home of her brother-in-law, ‘H. H. Carrier. Mrs. Carrier is en- route home from 4 visit with friends in Minneapolis. WwW. W. Fletcher, who has been spending the past two months in Montana, taking treatment for rheu- A reduction of one-third on all regret to see Mr. and Mrs. Waiters leaev Cohasset, but wish them the pest of good fortune in their future home. Mrs. Moran of the Vermilion coun- | try sustained a fnactured limb as the \Tesult of a runaway last Sunday. | She was thrown from the rig in , Which she was driving to Cohasset and both bones of the left leg brok- en. The injured woman was taken to the hospital] at Grand Rapids where the fractures were reduced, | but it will be some weeks before she, is able to be around again. Mr. and Mre- Henry Ranfranz en- tertained a large party of relatives at luncheon last Friday. Among the guests present were Mr. and rs. | William King, Ruby, Charlie and Paul King, Watertown, Wis., Mr. and Otto King of Deer River, Mrs. diam King, Keewatin; Mrs. Lothrop, Coleraine; Mr. and Mrs.! ‘Frank King and chikiren, Grand Rap- ids. | Gollmer’s Circus Enlarged. of | Mrs. - Brothers’ Greatest of American show this year has undergone a general | renovation in each and every one of the many departments, and from the | monster exhibition tents to the cook |tents everything is new, clean and | ‘up-to-date, the only thing that has | !' been netained being the trade-mark | and name “Gollmar Brothers,” which means everything first-class. Long | trains of cars transport these im- mense shows entour this seanon, ard the biggest and best combination of circus and menageries attractions are presented, to say nothing of the numerous @uxiliary novelties offered én conjumction with this immense cir- cus. The Gollmar Brothers’ circus | will pe seen at Grand Rapids on Sat- urday, July 20. What Others Think Articles under this heading are con- tributed and are published to give free expression to the views and opinions of Heraid-Review read- ers. It does not follow, however, that opinions herein expressed are shared by the publisher.—Editor Herald-Review. While we are doing several things to advertise this part of the state, and this country in particular. we are overlooking one of the best medi ne-Chird Off' Spring and Summer Millinerg 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 in millinery cut one-third. Cohasset, Mrs. MW. W. Fletcher Minnesota |gladly pay a small price for them, about 3 cents and gladly given it to; him with a stamp thrown in if he would only have sent it somewhere. But the post card that would tell its story better than any pamphlet he was asked to pay 6 cents for- Here is a way to utilize the post | card without the cost of anything to | anyone except the stranger who will | supply the address and the stamp and send it on its mission to every nook and corner of the country, and | the man wh handles them will even make a reasonable profit. Get) 20 men to sign a joint note. Go to the bank and borrow $500.00. | Then get the right man to go out! and get the views, the views that tell a story and tell it well. A patch jand in the post office if arrange- cut against the De Laval, the chances are a red to one that his choice will be the De Laval. More De Laval machines are in use than any other make. There is a reason, Come in and we will tell you why. system we could invent. ‘We call upon the president of the Commercia) club to call a_ special meeting of that body, if necessary, to take this matter up right away. Now is the time to take the views, that is, some of them. Some should be taken later. Some should be tak- en at our county fair. But get them out, the sooner the better, and get them on sale everywhere it ‘is possible to get anyone to sell them: They should be on sale in ‘every business place in the country. ‘They should be on sale in the depot Easie: . to turns , easiest ig ‘wash, skims! the cleanest lasts the longest, SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A DE LAVAL ments could be made. They should GRAND RAPIDS (be on sale in the schools; in - every place where they can be disposed of to an advantage. of land ready broken for the settler, Misses Lillian and a growing field, some of our prize | Let a meeting be called, let a com jmittee be appointed to handle this vegetables, a piece of state road, mtver. Tot bod: ho our beautiful lakes, general views of ie “t era Od os ahem Ma, local pride interest himself and let It is understood that the Gollmar |. iy acress in the excitement, Wil- | our city, some of our establishments | Roy \ and @ny other view that might ap-! Then we much-saying peal to a homeseeker. could suggest some phrases. HPP POO SED Seat BUSTIE TOWN : D Sets 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baier and son Miles, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fremk Blaha Sunday. Bustie is growing some O. K., Art Barrett is next in line with a fine additional log cabin he has about half completed. Farmers in this town are quite fbusy in their fields these days. No \time for fishirg though the pickerel dite some. Mr. and Mrs. Lawremece Erickson, entertained the Frank and James Blaha families at a delicious straw- berry dinner the Fourth. Jim Pratt’s smiling countenance is again in evidence, he having return- ed from a short visit with relatives ai LaCrosse, Wis. The glorious Fourth was duly ob- served ‘but the safe and sane part of it was forced, owing 1o the dis- tance between, here and a canmon, cracker store. Can’t be otherwise than optimistic in regard to the crop outlook. Every- thimg is growing fine and why should n’t it when everything else is the Same way in this Bustie town. Last week General Merchant Nel- son of Birchgrove met with an un- fortunate accident that nearly caused him his life by drowning while at- tempting to cross the Big Fork river at Camp 2. He was returning from Big Fork with a load of merchandise and in trying to cross the rapids one horse stumbled against a rock and fell and made frantic efforts to regain its feet without success. Mr. Nelson seeimg the horse was drow2- ing jumped into the river ta cut the tugs on the harness and loosen the other thereby saving one horse while 8°20 the other was too far gone to raise against the swift current of the rapids and drowned. Mr Nelson hastened to Dave Harrington's who immediately responded with his hors ‘to the wagon amd getting that safe- Mr. For instance, send - to a| Country : Correspondance us take advantage of this great op- | Portunity of getting the best kind of | advertising without any expense whatsoever. One who will push. Nelson fell and was being swept a-; way by the mad current and were it’ not for the timelyassistance of Mr. Harrington he would have lost his life. The contract for a bridge et! this point has been let twice, but as yet there is no evidence of any mo\4¥ towards its’ construction and.doubts ; Bass BROOK HoTEL | | | Cohasset, Minnesota | | | A-MoDERN HOTEL in Every RESPECT John Nelson | Proprietor are entertained of its ever materializ img, at least not at the present gait. | Petitions were continuously sent in to our commissioners for a bridge} across the river and fammers this | side are wondering why a necessity | of this kind cannot be attemded to. Surely the county cannot expend any money to better advantage than to build a public highway amd a bridge acress a river where the farmers arq@ expending every effort clearing their) Jand and making their homesteads ' productive, thereby insuring returns to the county. | : Swan River Locals: | | Miss Mabel Reid of Stuart, is) visiting with Mrs. Carrie McDonald. mail | Swan | Commencing July 5, night service was inaugurated at '-River post office. | Miss Josephine Pehl and Miss | | filda McDonald left last week for’) an extended visit to the southern | | pare of the state. ' Rev. J. Parish held services at Jacob Hanson’s house June 28. Hej announced that he would be here ‘again in two weeks. | A. Pailon has his road contract ;about completed. When done it will be the finest piece of county | road in the southern end of the coun, ty. Rev. H. J. Snyder, union Sunday missionary of Grand Rapids, while in town Sunday, June 30, de- livered one of his fine sermons to an appreciative. audience. No, Reginald, you can't make both ends meet by stretching the imagin- | ation. he CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. “BooTu’s CIGARS” Grand Rapids, Minnesota Have achieved an excellent -— reputation all over North Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personai supervision. Thi: insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture.