The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-26
GREY EAGLE.

John Dix Sr. has built new engine
room at his saw mill.
Henry Rouse of Burtrum, was a
Grey Eagle visitor on Monday.
The last HERALD came to hand as
neat as a new pin. The HERALD is
now up-to-date and has few equals.
Dell and Alvin Amadon started on
Tuesday morning on deer hunt near
White Fish lake.
Fred Billings has got back from
Twin Brook, N. D.
o. A. Fuller is on the sick list at
present and d. S. Barrett is running
the elevator for him.
There. have been 100 carloads OF
wood shipped from this station since
September 30.
Frank Peterson of Round Prairie,
took little too big jag on Monday
evening. He got into his wagon, gave
an Indian war whoop and started out
of town at lightning express speed.
For some reason he couldn't see Robert
Peacock who was putting some gro
ceries in the back part of his, buggy, so
he ran his team into him knocking him
against his buggy wheel, demolishing
it and badly bruising Mr.. Peacock.
He was hurt so badly about the back
and head that he didn't know what
hurt him for several minutes. He was
taken home in a carriage by S. S.
Scott. Peterson didn't stop to see how
much damage he had done, or if he had
killed anyone, but drove right on home
with his horses on the keen jump.
The street was full of people, among
whom were several children, and it is
almost miracle that others were not
hurt. 1t will probably be costly af
fair for Mr.. Peterson. The village of
Grey Eagle isn't in the habit of letting
such conduct go unpublished. If a
man don't know enough to go to town
and home again without acting like a
lunatic he should be taught better.
John McHattie made a professional
visit to Clarissa on Monday.
PIG. Potter of Randall, is visiting
for few days with his children in this
place.
Mrs. L. B. Clark went to Minneapo-
lis on Saturday. She intends to make
that CITY her home.
1t looks as if the Thirteenth regiment
captured large quantity of Philippine
weather and brought it home with
them.
A baby girl arrived last Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Losey.
A kid from one of the lower rooms
was sent up to see the professor on
Thursday. The professor busted his
clothes and sent him back. The father
came next day and registered kick,
but kicks don't go, as the professor ex-
poets to keep order regardless of kicks.
S. S. Callahan of Spokane, WASH,
a few days ago sent his brother G. B.
Callahan of this place ninety speci-
mems of gold, silver and iron ore taken
from the mines in which he is interest
ed. He has presented his brother with
a ST, 900 share in the mines, who ex-
poets something nice out of it at no dis
tant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Randall of Eagle
Siding, took the train here on Thurs
day of last week for Eden Valley to be
gone some time visiting his cousin, A.
J. Randall.
IS. S. Scott returned from Twin
Brook, N. D. on Thursday.
Geo. Searles and Andy Scott have
gone into the livery business.
Eugene Robbins of Melrose, is visit
ing friends in this place. Eugene was
in Company M of ST. Cloud, Thirteenth
regiment, and went to the Philippines
with the fourth expedition on July 20,
1898, and was in nineteen engagements
as follows:
Bocane, April 8; night attack April
10; Santa Maria April II; Narzagary,
April %; Angat, April "a and %; San
Raphael, May l; Baluiag, May 2;
Maasin, May 4; San Ildefonzo, May II:
Salacat, May Is, San Isidro, and half
score others not SO well known. The
writer has tried tO smell the namac M
the engagements right, but haven't
time to pronounce them.
UNCLE NED.