# The Duluth Herald July 11, 1914 # Cohasset ... The Grober brothers who bought one of the Buck farms up the river have arrived from California to take possession. The property has been leased by Mr. Pierce the last year. November 7, 1914 # Cohasset ... Henry and Will Grober and Peter Warberg were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Pub date november 28 1914 # Cohasset Cohasset, Minn., Nov. 28--(Special to The Herald)-- ... George Grober was in Grand Rapids Wednesday. May 20, 1915 # New Farmers Expiriment. ## Purchasers of Land Near Cohasset Plant Many Potatoes. Grand Rapids. Minn., May 20.--(Special to The Herald.)--Henry and Will Grober, who last fall bought the Buck farm west of Cohasset, like the prospects in an agricultural way here, and they report that they are trying out farming in a "small way." They are putting in eighteen acres of potatoes, while they will give the onion game a trial with about three acres. These are two of the specialties which they are trying out, and their trials of other crops are in the same proportions. They can afford to put in such acreages in trial plots, as they have over 160 acres cleared. These men are expected to make a success of their farm, and prove a valuable addition the farming element of the county. August 21, 1915 # Cohasset ... A picnice was held at Pokegama lake Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Rochell and her two sisters of Minneapolis, Miss Katherine Hursh, Miss Thornberry and Miss Elsie Thornberry of Grand Rapids, Miss Lily Payment, and Messrs. C. Jellison, Azra Bullock and the Grober brothers. September 18, 1915 # Large Potato Yield. ## New Farmers Near Cohasset Get About 200 Bushels Per Acre. Grand Rapids, Minn.. Sept. 18— (Special to The Herald) —Grober Bros., who have a large farm west of Cohasset, during the past week dug a couple of car loads of potatoes, which they have been disposing of on the market for the nearby towns. They report a yield of about 200 bushels per acre, and the prices they are getting are about 40 cents, net. The Grobers have been farming their place only about a year, coming from California about a vear ago. Last spring they put in about eighteen acres of spuds "just to try them." The patch should yield close to nine or ten cars, and G. A. Grober states that if they can market the potatoes as well as they have the two cars they have already sold, they will figure that the trial was a profitable one. December 4, 1915 # Grand Rapids Briefs ... William and Henry Grober, the bonanza farmers of the West Cohasset country, were here Wednesday. This year they harvested the potatoes from eighteen acres, getting some ten carloads from the piece. Pub date March 11, 1916 # Cohasset ... The M. E. ladies to entertain next Thursday will be Mrs. I. E. Gary, Mrs. Earl Stultz, Mrs. George Grober, Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. Rae Stewart. Pub date July 1, 1916 # Cohasset ... Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Funk of Corrina, Cal., who have been the guests of their niece, Mrs. George Grober, a week, left Tuesday. Last Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Funk preached in the M. E. church. [this provides proof that the George A Grober who initially purchased land in Itasca *was* of the Milwaukee Grobers] november 11, 1916 # Cohasset ... George Grober left last week for a visit to his parents in Milwaukee, Wis. January 6, 1917 # Cohasset ... Mr. and Mrs. George Grober, who for the past two years have lived on the Grober farm, five miles west of Cohasset on the Mississippi river, have returned to Covena, Cal. to reside. February 3, 1917 Ed and Harry Grober who have been visiting their brothers, Will and Henry, left Tuesday for Milwaukee. July 21, 1917 # Cohasset ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grober, who went to Milwaukee on their honeymoon and to visit his parents, have returned and are at home on the Grober farm. October 27, 1917 # Many Tubers being Bought at Cohasset ... P. Fredericks and H. P. Relger of Falls City, Neb., are loading out four cars which they have bought in the last week and Charles L. Rogers of Mendota, Ill., Is also buying. Grober Bros. are also shipping their crop. August 7, 1920 # Cohasset Henry Grober left Wednesday for Washington and California after a location and expects to move West in the near future. Mrs. Grober and child accompanied him to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will visit at the home of his parents. November 6, 1920 # Cohasset ... William Grober came from Milwaukee to visit his brother, Henry, and family.