The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

Mrs. F. 8. Parker is visiting at
Westport.
G. M. McCollum left for Browerville
today.
Mrs. w. 1. Henshaw is quite ill
and has been obliged to indefinitely
postpone her music classes.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St., New York.
On Saturday, party composed OF
VIM. Peglow, Jim Jenkins, Doc.
Pangburn, Jack Allen and Ed. Evans
left for Park Rapids where they will
hunt deer for the coming three weeks.
Chas. .Pease of Park Rapids, will
Ijoin the party at that place.
The performance of 1.-The King of
Tramps" by the McPhee company at
the Grand on Friday night, was one
of the best plays of the season. The
play was we'll staged and the pasts
were all we'll taken. The vaudeville
between acts was good and much
above the average. They had big
audience and gave entire satisfaction.
Everybody was pleased.
Joseph Koterba, who is employed
in the Keller factory, met with quite
a painful accident on Tuesday.
While engaged in running shaper
machine he had the isfortune to get
his left hand in;contact with the knives
and badly cut three fingers. 1t was
necessary to amputate the fore finger
at the second joint. This is the
second accident Mr.. Koterba has
been the victim Of within a year.
Miss Laura Frankenfield, the lead
ing lady of the "Ghosts" company,
which play here the 18th, is we'll and
favorably known in this city, having
lived here for short time. Miss
Frankentield is a graduate of the
state university, and is bright and
/, talented woman and her clever acting
is winning for her recognition all
through the country. The papers
| speak of her in the highest praise.
The morning choir at the Congrega-
tional church is recognized with
Mrs. Dewey as, organist. In the
e the evening Mrs. Miner presides at
the organ. The music is a special
feature at these meetings, and it is
: the purpose of the music committee
and the choirs to make the musical
program as attractive as possible.
- Next Sunday, at the Congregational
:, church, Rev. Allen Clark, genera
missionary Tor northern Minnesota,
will speak both morning and even
ing. In the morning he will give an
address on his interesting and sue
cessful work. the north. Rev. Clark
is devoted and untiring missionary
worker, and forceful speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daviss of
Northfield, who have been the guests
of J. Richardson and family of
Hoboken, for the past few days,
moved onto their farm in the town Of
Raymond, on Tuesday. Mr.. Davis
purchased the Ferris homestead, in
: the town of Raymond some time ago,
, and has built new dwelling house
and barn on the place, and expect to
, make that his future home.
We never knew how nice it was to
be a newspaper man till our old
friend; Gus Achard, dropped in and
made us a present of a new pair of
r "Kady" suspenders. They are as
r comfortable as a sofa and a pretty
girl, they are strong enough to hang
the murderer of the New Ulm dentist
and as elastic as a politicians con-
, science. Everybody should buy a
pair. ...,-
. The Duluth Evening Herald of
Sept. II, says of Miss Frankenfield
and company: "Miss Frankenfield's
. work was that of a finished artist, and
. the heavy artistic demands of the role
of Mrs. AHing were fully met. She
was accorded an enthusiastic fecep-
ton. Paul Terhune as Oswald did
some splendid work in the part as
signed to him. His portrayal of the
= part was true to life, and magnificently
played. The entire company is far
e above the. average and the play OF
e "Ghosts' once seen is never forgot.
J.. ten.". The company will appear here,
d at the Grand, Tuesday, Nov. Is.