The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22

On SATURDAY. morning shortly after
O'clock, Assistant Roadmaster M.
Fautch, of the Fergus Falls division
of he Great Noruhern, met with a
very painful accident near Milaca
Junctin rI His home is ut Milaca and
q lrf ariv in the mOring with a
crew of men TO go ever the line on a
handcar. When II short distance on
the line he WAS thrown from the car
and fell i'm front of it The car struck
him on the hip and doubled him up
aud when the car was stopped, he was
picked up in a semi-conscious con-
dition. 1t was found that his shoulder
blade was broken and that he had
sustained other very severe injuries.
He was placed in the company's hos
pital for treatment.-Times. >t~
Sank Centre Camp No. 3443 of Mod
ern Woodmen, will give an entertain
ment at tn, Auditorium on Tuesday
evening next. w. II. Dawson, State
Deputy Head Gounsul will be present
and deliver an address. w I. Nolan,
the impersonator and dialect story
teller, and it would be difficult to find
better, will be present to assist in the
entertainment. There will be several
musical numbers, and the entertain
ment will close with supper. The
Woodmen will in tie friends 10 share
In the pleasures of the occasion. The
Sank Centr, Tent is vigorous ore,
and steadily growing.
Sheriff Sehilplin was in town on
Monday on his way home fropi Lake
ienry, where he had gone earlier in
the day in response to message from
Jacob Neutzling, informing him that
a span of horses had been stolen.
After arriving there the sheriff found
that son of Mr.. Neutzling had sold
the team to q farmer from Kandiy obi
county, the son claiming his mother
had previously given the team to him.
The son appeared to have the best of
the bargain and the sheriff returned
with nothing but thoughts that cannot
be expressed in words concerning fam
lily jars.-New Paynesville Press.
In the matter of the theft of a horse
from John Kirche. and buggy and
harness from w. A. Smith, who works
the Fred Cooper farm, settlement
has been made, but the man, who gave
his name as Sheehan, probably not the
correct one, has escaped. The prop
erty was found at Grey Eagle. John
Lofsted OF this city, bought the outfit
in good faith, and traded it to man
named Gillian, in whose possession
Officer Dimond found 1T, and returned
it to the owners. Mr.. Lofsted settled
with Gillian on satisfactory basis.
The Great Northern has put double
train crews on the Bemidji branch run.
The train runs from this city to Benz
| idji and back to Cass Lake, doubling
fifteen miles. In the morning it
leaves Cass Lake and runs to Bemidji,
and thence through Cass Lake again
to this city. The trip is about 40
miles. The crews run but one way
over the road, and lay off here every
other trip for twenty six hours, arriv-
ing at noon one day and leaving at
p, m. the day following.
A money loaner OF this city let a
farmer have S400 on Monday for the
sole purpose otpurchasing dairy COWS.
Yes, our farmers are rapidly falling
into line. Less acreage Of wheat,
more COWS, more hay-more money.
That's what the farmers want, and
that's what they are bound to have.
The Gradatim Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, November %,
with Miss Emerson, 500 Pine-st.