davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

yesterday on Greatness in the Sight OF
the Lord" Hc said In part: @
''ln every age or the world some central
thought has rcigned supreme una led III
the control Of mon's thoughts, words and
tctds. During the ago Of Caesar phSsl-
"a power was king; during the age OF
L'rn1osthenes oratory was king; III lLu-
tklrs day religious reformation was the
absorbing idea; IN Nvnshington's day the
great question was. Shall we con tinue
in subsection As to { gland CO. Can man
lawfully slave his fellow-man? was the
bi.nlng question forty years ago me
l,tIdIng question now is, "Ifow can | be
s,tat?" Great in the world of ibusi-
iess, great in the world Of politics, great
II. the professions, great in the world OF
dr., and music. In the midst Of this age
OF commercial activity and graft, we
should pause to consider the vital ques-
ton, What Is read greatness IN the
sight of the Lord and right thinking
!. rrhple? "I4et him that IS greatest among
YOU be your servant. Real service 70
humanity is our Lords standard OF
greatness In His estimation the great
est man In the world Is the best man
In the world--the man who Is doing me
NEST good In the world. Let there pc
original equipment. strive to acquire
finished education. do not despise the
honest accumulation of property, let
there be faith In self and our Ciod-Slven
powers, but by all means see to IT that
II, of these are used for the glory Of
God and tho betterment OF the human
family. Jesus not only taught this doc
ft,jne, but He beautifully exemplifed It
IL His own life. HE went about doing
rood Whether at the marriage feast
or calming the Sea Of Galilee. or agoniz-
ing in the garden, or dying for the
y. crld's redemption, it was the one CEN.
4, al thought Of His life, the one supreme
ia ssion of His soul to purify. beautity.
Srnagnify and glorfy the worlds people.
II we would be really greatain the slgnt
OF God, we must initiate Him IN the
best sense OF the term, every man can
5te great. we can live In deeds and not
in years.
There are many great men and women
living In obscurity. The greatest deeas
end struggles never come to lisnt.B$l ne ne
4 n an who is absolutely honest when fall
IRE stares him In the face; the woman,
Who. in poverty, with needle IN mana,
keeps back the wolf from the door; the
e;rl that tolls in the Office or store to
support a dependent family, displays acts
of heroism and greatness worthy of being
recorded, The man who employs ms
lime. energies and talents In SERVING
Eh,manity in a quiet way may have as
,o,,ch right to be callea great as the
General Who conquers the enemy. Wher-
over life is bravely and unselhshiy llS eu'
labor patiently done, trials nobly borne,
God faithfully served. there IS r e"1
greatness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
."CHURCH & COMMERCE."
DR.. Jones Discusses Live Sub
;ect in Interesting Manner.

rev NJ. fAshby Jones, D. D., pastor OF
+he leigh Street Baptist Church. preached
the third sermon yesterday morning ~
4 the series on the Church and the state
Yesterdays subject was THE Church
5gond Commerce" based on the text, Matt
I..8s 81 %: whatsoever would become
Great among you shall be your minister
and whosoever would be first among
Wi, shall be your servant; even as the
Son OF Man came not TO be ministered
INTO. but 10 minister. and 10 give his
life ransom for many"
He said in parli
.,In all OF these discussions we begin
& with the premise that the mission OF the
church is TO spread the kingdom of
heaven on earth. This morning We are
TO inauire. In the prosecution OF this
task, what should be her relation TO the
spiendid activities of commerce. There
As nothing in the teachings OF Christ In,
compatible with healthful commercial
activity. Christianity is not to exclude
hut 10 include, in her universal reign
But the Issue is sluarely Joined when the
klngdom OF commerce seeks TO inclune anc
dominate the Kingdom Of heaven. It u
here that the church must throw down
The gauntlet OF her Master; 'Ye canno
serve God and Inammon'. Mammon. how
aver. is not 10 he destroyed, blu. de
tbroned. Let us face the Issue as calml.
4, and as intelligcnuy as We can Tit
very existence of the Kingdom on earu
5gin jmpsrtlled, moi by commerce itself
4 ~ ~ lbs passion for gain which Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S s D ! 4! | /.
Large Crowd Attends Funeral
q Mrs. G.. 'l'.5S trader-N Many 55
Floral Tributes.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE OCCURS +!

Manchester Bureau. Times, ,Dlspatch,

Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,
No.1i02 Hull Street. }
Tho funeral or Mir Abraham Il. Stra-
dcr, who died Friday night III Ills llonic
#l...J NlcDonol,gh street. took place yes
teiduy Afternoon, and was one Of the
largest that ever occurred In Manchester.
Mr.. Slrudele was buried with the sacred
rites Of three different orders, tho Ma
sylis, Finance Juniors and the Iron
CIDER were present at the runeral SER
X vice and at the grave Many floral
d. rbutcs from the numerous friends OF
5the DECEASED were strewn around the
grave, and with the church service and
the sacred ritual OF the different orders
the body was laid In It's last resting
8r,uce. rs. u.
Destructive Blaze Occurs.
a disastrous fire occurred yesterday
evening In he stable OF Mr.. Charles ,H.'
Hague, ut Seventeenth street and Ala
DANA avenue. 1t is not known how the.
blk re started. The stable was totally de-
.troycd the damage being estimated at
about $500. The fire department was call
ed to the scene, and by heroic work man
aged to save tho dwelling house OF Mr.
lis que, which was at one time also
threatened with destruction.
Mr.. Wells's Brother Shot.
. The Manchester police last night re-
5ceived a message from Petersburg, ask
,i~g them to notify Mr.. William Wells
that his brother In, widdie county had
been accidentally shot. No details were
given as to the circumstances surround
fIrg the occurrence. The wounded man
was taken to n hospital In Petersburg.
where he lies in a precarlous condition..
Mr.. Wells at once proceeded to his
bro theirs bedside. III 4i
Delivers Fine Sermon.
81 Rev. Mr.. Sullivan who recently ac-
2ccpted the call to Oak Grove church,
preached his first sermon yesterday.
A large congregation was In attendance
to hear he opening sermon OF their
former beloved pastor The services were
deep and Impressive, and the people OF.
Oak Grove Church are very deeply grail
fled and much satisfied with their choice
in selecting another pastor. Mr.. sulll-
van was a former pastor Of this church,
and In the former years OF his pastorate
here won warm place in the hearts OF
his people. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

Hill Camp, Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. g6}g5 AZ
Thursday, October 2eth.
3 0 "A. NJ, meeting Of Mahonc's Brigade
=. NJ. e. A . Hall.
~ IA MI. grand parade, General stith /
Boiling chief marshall. gs M X
Battle OF the Crater. Fl II 5y
Thursday Night.
Il $50 P.&M NJ. session OF Sons Of confed.
crate Veterans, at Academy OF Music.
Addresses and presentation OF sponsor,
and maids.
Friday, October 27th.
$3.50 a.. NJ. Grand Camp convcncsg fo,$
business at Academy Of Music.
4 $50 r. NJ, Academy OF Music. presens
tat!on and acceptance Of the confeder.
ate flags returned by act OF Congress to
the State or Virginia. Presentation nd,
dress by Captain John Lamb. member OF
Congress from the Third District.
Reception address on hehr1f OF this
state OF Virginia. by His Exccllency An. !
drew j.. Montague. Governor.
Reception on behalf OF Grand Camp
BY Colonel ". z. Cameron. Ex-Governor
of Virginia. Mt
1880 r. NJ, reunion ball In honor OF
the sponsors and maids o. honor. at
Center Warehouse. under auspices OF
Sons OF Confederate Veterans OF Al
1iill Camp. ii ~ 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
THE GRAND CAMP 20. ".
REUNION AT PETERSBURG
Most Attractive Programme Has Been Arranged for the
Event--Reproduction Of the Battle Of the Crater
to Be Participated In BY Many

y. J Il t..l T. . "A" j. J. i y u
2 Following Is the programme for the
reunion Of tho Grand cnmp. Confederate
Veterans OF Virginia, to be held III Pc
tersburg. October 25th, 18th and 27tls
next: p
Wednesday,, October 25th.
< Grand Camp convenes at Academy Of
Music. Bank Street. at IL NJ.
Prayer BY. Rev. Or. Hyde, grand chap.
lain. 5i5 tfst s5 rs
Address Of welcome on behalf OF the
city Of Petersburg. by Hon. William NJ
Jones, mayor
Response, Past Grand Commander G.
L.. Christian, of Richmond.
Address Of welcome on behalf OF a.. p
Hill Camp. BY Commander L. r.. Marks,
Of Petersburg
# Response by First Lieutenant Grand
Communicate John II Fulton. Of Wythc.
VILE, Va. III
Grafton by MISS Elizabeth Elliott
L.umpkin. Of Columbia, S. G.
Afternoon session Grand Camp at y. NJ.
C. a. Hail. Sycamore Street, 4 p, NJ,
transaction OF business.
rs Reception by Petersburg Chapter
Daughters of the confederacy. to the
Grand Camp, sponsors and maids, and
Sons OF Veterans from 4 tot P. NJ. at
Petersburg Club. .s
Wednesday Night.
Veteran ball at Center. Warehouse.
Washington Street under auspices a. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
AT THE B|RTHPLACEOF
PRESIDENT $ MOTHER.
Great Preparations Made to Re-
ceive Him at Roswell,
Georgia.
(By Associated loress.)

ROSWIILII GA, October LAT a ma 81.
meeting held here yesterday plans were
perfected for the entertainment Of PRESS
dent Roosevelt who comes here October
2Ith to inspect Bulloch Hall, the child
hood and grlhood home of his mother,
M;.tie Bulloch, and the place where she
was mllrlIcd 10 the Presidents father
many years ago.
Tho plans decided upon for the recep-
tlon on his visit are In brief as follows:
Senator steve Clay, who will be spokes-
man for the town in welcoming the Pres
ident and party, will drive over from
Marietta on the evening of the 10Th. Mr..
Clay will be tho guest hat night of Mr..
and Mrs, j. b. Wing, who own the for
,ner home of the Presidents mother,
aid who has heen named In honor Of
her Rulloch Hall.
On the morning of the 2oth the Hon.
Mr., Clay, ]. W. Wing, Mr. Sherman.
Mayor of Roswell, S. Y. strIbling, and s.
Crowley will be driven to the station
where they will meet tho presldent's
special and convey the Roosevelt party
10 l.uloch Hall In carriages.
When the President and his party
hayn reached the former home of his
mother he will be delivered into the
hands of Mrs. J, b. Wing and Mrs. q.
II. Mood, and these ladies Will conduct
INN over Bulloch Hall, The President
will be shown the room which HIS
other used as "a child and as a grown
mp cir and as a young lady, IN these
rooms he will be shown. too, some OF thu
furniture his mother, Mlttle Bulloch
,sed. The President will deliver an adj
Dress to the people Of Roswell ct the
city hall. 5 s5is H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MONEY IS#SCARCE, But
RATES LOW ON BOURSEl
Especial Cable to The T! Tins Disnatoh and

Especial Gable. to The TINES, Disnatoh and
(copyright. by tie Nav York Herald co,)
PARIS. Oct. 1.--ATonth end settlement
on the Eourse was easier than had been
anticipated. Money was somcwha scarce.
but rates remained low, owing 10 II the
operal ors. having mostly lloudnted be
fore the final day. Prices Tcnalned gem
orally firm throughoutetiic we.k. For
eisn bonds have Seen acttHc. The pros
poets ofcnrly issue of IL per GENT. Rus
Sian loan ut SO caused Russian bonds
TO remain nrm. but quiet. The holders
OF Russian five ter cent. bonds have
the preference in subscribing 10 the new
loan. Russian iiyes. therefore. are rul-
ing particularly strong. Paris Gas Com-
pnny shares have been advancing on pros !
poets Of tho prolougation of Its con
ccssion by the Municipality OF Rio. TIN
tos hold firm, despitc bear attacks,
strength coming from London. Buying
orders on he Bourse would have been
much stronger without the unsettlirE
influence of the SUGAR crisis. The uneasy
feeling at the ibotto.n In that matter
has not yet been reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
a REGULAR & CATASTROPHE.

with thee 4 And he snid, Lord = believe
Christ can be seen BY tho humble and
srevcrent soul OF the man who asDlres
TO know Him and lie can hear MN
speaking TO Him He sees him iii sacred
history, In the gospel, in human expe--
Renee and through the divine word and
spirit He hears him addressing Him It
is only necessary therefore, for him to
entirely surrender himself to the Christ
who he thus discerns and to trust Him
implicitlytnnd salvation IS tic result.
FINALLY. thp grateful and joyous re-
suit attending the trustful commitment
OF ones to Christ. And lie wor-
shipped him. This he did because he
saw Him and felt His Influence and
power: hence he could not restrain grate-
aful and Joyous worship, When the eu-
much found Christ he went on his way
rejoicing, \ y 5fr 2. }5} AL 584 "A gs,t s4 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
BIRMINGHAM PRINTERS
DEMAND #EIGHT-HOUR DAY

a,nsting OF he birmingham Typographi-
cal Union this afternoon was unan,-
mously decided to declare Tor an els ~.
printing Offices In this ely, Win INC
present day per diem The employIing
printers viii be notified OF the A'tloh
early this weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MINE DESTROYS STEAMER;
FIFTEEN PERSONS8ARE LOST.
(By Associated Press


CHE FOO. OCT 1.-The constng steamer
Hsiesho. plying between Shanghai and
flemish, struck and was totally de-
stroyed by a mine ninety miles south OF
the Shantung Promontory Saturday morn
ing. Fifteen persons d on board the ves-
gIneers Muuchnn and Muir, The foreign
passengers ana a portion OF the crew
of he Hsiesho were rescued by tive
passing steamers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

and Handsomely appointed. as are the
great number OF other banks doing BUSH
ness In the city. 5
The cut printed this morning gives
only very limited idea o: the great
number OF handsome buildinge used as
l1a hiking houses I'll Richfr.Oild. 81. 55,iy 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
Senator Thomas Fills Governors
Engagement at Christiansburg.

Engagement at "ChrIstlafnsburg.
4 chairman J. Taylor Ellyson has Sc
cured the services of Senator, a.. T.
Montague's appointment at Christians
burg to-day. The Governor will speak
at .Empotda tomorrow. The Governor
finds that the two engagements are to q,
make them both. IA rs
There will ibe much Democratic speak
ing In the State to-day. Senator Martin
and Congressman Rixey Will speak at
Spotsylva1lia Courthouse at noon and in.
tonight. Congressman
Claude a. Swanson will speak to-day at
Prince William court and will take up,
his fight for Governor from now on, coy
ering all Important points In the State.
MI. Elyson has his party affairs IN
good shape. and ,, expects Gets to push the
.hnttleNis over. - t..ll..a ~ 49, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
lgstima ted Income for 1905, !,

Brief description OF assets. etcp of city,.
Irire department consists Of 10 engine
mpanies and hook and ladder COM
panies. fully equipped, and engines for
= reserve Fire alarm department has l4o
station alarm boxes and S miles Of
Wires !. "a, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

Rem sse ssn,ent OF real estate for .
liW3 .,t,,,,,..,.' ,'t'N,.'N',''''p1''t0
Bonded debt limit under re-
assessment amman, ..,,,.,t,, S,ea
EXCESS OF debt limit over pres
ent bond debt ,..,,..,,..,,.,.,, %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

AHuTCll Is " ledl lHS NOI|u W lAlltl ~
the ideal relation of man to man. This
ls the Kingdom of heaven. In that king
6cm man Is TO be OF the first value, and
mnis,cring 10 the welfare Of man shall
he the highest social service. The church
is TO believe and teach that the present
principle of competition for gain is to be
substituted by the principle of compe-
ition for service. The most successful
business man should be the one who
renders the largest and best social SER
vice. a man, therefore, should enter
business, not to gain the most money,
hut TO render the best service to his
patrons, and his profits should be pro-
rOrtionute to his service. But 1t Is not
the part of the Church TO work out this
Principle into practical details. Her task
ends when she has planted the spir, Of
service in the minds and hearts OF men,
| They viii work It OUT, adapting II 10 the
| varying conditions Of time and place.
| Our mission Is TO win men to faith In
| the King, and faith in the principles OF
! ,.is kingdom. -
For this work we need TO behold
| Johns vision OF the triumph of the
| kingdom on earth TO see men MS hle
seryants serving him; and as they toll
| they see his face With the SWEAT OF
| Gethsemanes TASK upon ms PROV HHc
| Lis name Is written on their foreheads
And by that name they shall reign for
| ever and ever That day shall be. Fore
| cleans Of It's coming have tinted the SKY
with mornings promise, There are neE
who have seen It, and the sweetness Q
their spirit Is already cleansing an'
Frightening the workshops OF the world
The arms OF social safety arc alread.
RI on, the lttle child IN our midst. nn'
We are threatening tho greed whlci
would hnr, 1t With the depths Of IN
sea. And one day society viii proclaim
hu, he who ministers unto the least
iig brethren. ministers unto the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

The state Bank owns the banking
5ho,se In which 1t does business. ana
Il is said the Bank OF Richmond VIII
entirely remodel the bulldny az the COZ.
lner of Ninth and Main Street, which
II has recently purchased.
The Broad street Bank Is coHfoFta ply
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
CORRESPONDENTS
WeStpOrt.


Chas. Hudson spent Sunday in
Sank Centre.
Joseph Cook shipped another car of
cattle on Monday.
Ben Bucholz returned on Monday
from trip through the Dakotas.
Miss Lily Minnette is. spending a
few days at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Simpson have Sc
cured rooms for housekeeping in the
Smith building.
E.. Briese will dispose of his personal
property at Auction Nov. l, after
which he will engage in the mercantile
business at Little Falls. We wish
him success.
There is a great demand here for
houses to rent. Come, City Fathers,
and build up your town by erecting
few tenement houses.
Messrs. Beal, Cooper, Smith and
Condry went out camping the latter
part of the week. Results: Bad colds,
burnt tent, one very sick boy, and no
ducks.
Will you be one of the many
customers to trade at Bunday's and
help to make Westport one of the best
trading points in the state? Read
his advertisement in another column.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Unity

Mr.. III. l.. Jones made flying trip
to Sank Centre on Monday.
Robert Betow and Joe Arneson
attended the dance at III. Kinds on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Joe Arneson called at the school
house on Monday evening.
Mr.. Paul Ahles visited the school at
Unity last week which was at that
time conducted by Miss Mamie Jones.
Verna Cynar attended the dance at
Kinds. That's right, Johnnie. make
it up again"
Isn't it strange? Edna Jones IS
teaching Anne Laughnai to talk
"Dutch" which she can't talk herself.
Grandma G. must be getting deaf.
Found: A stocking with hole in
it, between Gritzmakers and Cynars
Owner will find it in A. G.'s posses
sion.
Miss Dora Burmeister is spending a
week at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kind and son,
Theodore, will leave for Park Rapids
next Friday where they will visit
friends and relative.
Jack-Frost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

Doctor Gilkinson of Osakis, made
professional call in our burg one day
last week.
Miss Agatha Roeder who teaches in
the Marthaler Dist, announces an
entertainment for the benefit of her
school On Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Edward Gunthier of Duluth,
arrived here last Wednesday, having
been assigned this parish.
Mic. Ritter is at work as bartender
in the new saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seifert who were
visiting at H. J. Wagoners for some
time, returned home to Jefferson, Wis.
Mr.. Seifert is interested in Todd Co.
real estate and has fine farm near
town.
The latest rumor is that this town
is to have laundry and barber shop.
What next?
Probably more grain is being
marketed at West Union this fall than
in any other town Of it's size along this
line. Our wheat buyers certainly
know how to win and hold the trade
of their customers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Laura Frankenfield, Nov. 2.

Laura Frankenheld, NOV. z.
WANTED: A boy to deliver meat.
Kusba & Zelt.
Mrs. Dc Groat has been quite ill
this week.
School hats, for girls, nobby and
stylish. At Miss Mayberry's.
b. kuppenheimer' celebrated cloth.
ing for men sold only at The Model.
Misses Clute and Kennedy of st.
Cloud, visited Mrs. Mary Wilkins
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Barto of Long Prairie,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Reid.
Stunning good values in ladies'
long coats at $3.50 to $22.50 at A.
naAlszi,,s. .---.---.----.=
Miss Ivy Boobar spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. James
Stevens.
The men who wear our $1.00 shirts
will wear the best for the money. The
Model.
Mrs. j. I. Anderson of Lowery
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hans Lovaas.
Mrs. o. Wheeler, who has been in
the city for the past ten days, looking
up the latest styles in dressmaking,
is home again, and ready for her
patrons.
We have the smartest Of fall
furnishings in shirts, ties, hosiery
and underwear for fashionable fellows.
The Model.
The regular monthly meeting of the
NJ. B. A. will be held in the Macca-
bee hall, next door tc Home bakery,
Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Cleveland & Son are making big
reduction in prices. If you want any.
thing i. their line don't fail to call
on them.
Don't forget the pumpkin pie social
on Friday night, Nov. 3, at the rest
dence OF James Stephens Proceeds
for the benefit Of the Methodist and
Baptist churches.
Ladies, before buying call and see
our display Of fine winter waists in
French ffannels, brilIiantine and silk,
Prices from 1.25 to $500. A.DahIem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
SOUTH ASHLEY

Mrs. James Mcclure of Kenmare,
n. OAK, who has been visiting friends
and relatives here for a month OF
more, returned home last week. She
was accompanied by Miss Allie
Cummings of Sank Centre, who will
spend the winter there in the hope OF
being benefited by the invigorating
climate.
One of our most popular young
bachelors who by the way is very fond
of chocolate pie, has sold his farm
and will leave soon for n. OAK, where
it is rumored claim stronger than a
farm is the cause of his leaving this
peaceful neighborhood. Although
his many friends will regret his
departure, yet they wish him God
speed on his journey and may his
chocolate pie never sour.
VIM. Lewis and wife and Harry
Lewis and wife spent Sunday at VIM.
Gray's.
Herb. Gray called on his best girls
last Sunday evening.
Miss Ivy Boobar spent Saturday and
Sunday in Sank Centre.
Herbert Swift is on the sick list.
Wanted: A housekeeper by an
enterprising young Dutchman. Only
the Irish need apply. Enquire of
Sally Ann or at Maple Grove faAn..>
Mr.. Ike Stewart called on Miss Leva
Andrews last Sunday.
The numerous fiocks of wild ducks
and geese on the wing nowadays make
it hard for our enthusiastic sportsmen
to keep at work instead Of going hunt
ing.
The rainy days of last week were
made use of although but one duck
besides those that went hunting) did
we see for their efforts.
Miss Florence Hamilton who has
been employed by Mrs. Jos. Cook for
the past ten weeks, returned home last
Sunday.
We advise those who are always
looking for trouble in these columns
to read the rest OF the paper before
getting their mad up.
Threshing is again in full progress
a - IL
rain. Some Of the grain is not as
good as it might be but the corn had
q chance to ripen and most of it is
good. Potatoes are few and far
between.
Sally Ann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

leu
Bucks
.nfer a favor
on opping them in
p. O. n I29 or will come for
them MAY WORKING
For Sale.
A good cook stove, nearly new.
Chan. MARSHALL.