The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-23

perty of George Peavey of Mime
apolis, passed through this city on
Tuesday morning. A party has been
touring through western Minnesota
and North Dakota, and at Fergus
Falls took the train to Minneapolis,
leaving the chauffeur to take the
automobile home. 1t was of aa2O
horse power, capable of making
forty miles an hour on a suitable
track. 1t travels about fifteen miles
an hour over the average country
road.
M. D. Cowlthorp of Raymond
had narrow escape on Saturday
last. He has spirited team OF
young horses and taking one of
them by the bit to make it back up
it reared and struck with it's fore feet
hitting him squarely in the face,
cutting his lip and nose so badly
that it required the services of
physician to close and dress the
wounds. Had the steel-shod hoof
hit him on top of the head the in
jury would have been very serious.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Dam, widow
of Hercules Dam, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Full
Ter on the East side on Saturday af-
ternoon at $500 o'clock. The flu
neral services were held from the
house at 9 o'clock this morning.
Rev. G. w. Lawson in the absence
of Baptist clergyman, officiating.
Mrs. Dam has resided in St. Cloud
since the early '7o's, and for many
years was an ardent member of the
Baptist church. -Journal-P Press.
Walter Arnold of St. Cloud,
manager of one of the leading gran
lite companies of that city, says that
there is great demand at present
for paving blocks and crushed gran
lite for road building. His COM
pany employees $50 men. He is
sanguine that the granite industry
will gain rapidly in the near future.
The electric clock which has done
service for long time as the Gen.
ire of an advertising bulletin Oil
| the north side Of the Hanson q
Emerson building, has been taken
down. 1t will be sorely missed as
it served as regulator for most of
the watches and clocks in the city.
O. G. Lyman, who has been
spending month on his farm in
Raymond, returned to the city on
Friday, and is about the streets
again. He says that during the
thirty-seven years he has owned a
farm in Raymond he never saw
fairer crop prospects than exist
this season.
Rev. w. M. Gray. Mr.. Bre.
counts assistant pastor. will be here
to take charge of services on next
Sunday. Preaching at 1920 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at 7 p. m.
Sabbath School at $50 and, II m.
The railroad employees picnic at
Osakis on Saturday was a complete
success. 1t required five coaches
to carry the crowd of about 1000
persons. The day was fine and
everything was favorable.
Ole Scow of Long Prairie, passed
through the city on Saturday last
with an automobile which he pur-
chased in Minneapolis, and was tax
ing home. He operated like vet
eran chauffeur.
Rev. F. M. Garland will leave
T for New England on Tuesday of
next week for a months vacation,
Mrs. Garland and their daughter
Grace may accompany him.
Hans Hansen went to Rochester,
Mimi, on Friday last, to submit to
an operation at the celebrated hos
pital Of the Drs. Mayo. His. son,
Rudolph accompanied his.
The foundation of the St. Paul's
Roman Catholic church is we'll
above the ground, the granite range
work presenting an appearance of
great solidity.
Mrs. w. G. Smith of St. Paul, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Richards, on the home
stead, two miles east of the city.
Miss Mabel Cowlthorp of Ray
mond, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Bellingham, at Waterloo, Iowa.,
for month.
Latest advices from Hans Hansen
in hospital at Rochester to the effect
that he is doing as well as could be
expected.
The residence streets are being
cleaned and worked with the grad
ing machine-a decided improv-
ment.