davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Texas Sails for Cuba.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 3O.-The
United States ba,tlesbip Texas, which
has been hurriedly fitted out and
placed in commission at the Norfolk
navy yard, sailed today for Cuba, car
ryipg between $50 and 800 marines,
who had been mobilized at the naval
station here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
/ OVER EMBANKMENT.
Il vehicle Meet Severe IN
mile Driving in Canyon.

IA l-EpeH-
&pt 3O.-D. 3. Stephens
..y.four.h street. foreman
6'NeiIi Construction COM
h. and Mrs, Meyers were
the embaukmcut of the
10 Ogden canyon late this
sud all we're slightly or
|.Ma. Mrs. Meyers inju-
|siicrcd to be the most Sc
iisuk was caused by the
ring-frisbtencd al an auto
b wss driven by n man
|Sard for the regulations of
|ff ONCE have caused other
|lsd in which be heretofore
be principal sufferer. The
lis Investigating the case.
n 10 Mr.. Stephens, who was
d ng, The automobile took
rde OF the road instead of
HE bank of the river nc
/ the regulations prescribed
|.if. The accident, however,
h tas board of County Com
k sho have been frequently
u fence the river side of
y road. Ever since the or.
d the civic Improvement
1tdant John S. Lewis has
b the building of this fence.
1ss and correspondence have
pllhly pigeon -holed.' A num-
rsus accidents like this may
'I're the eyes of the Com
l!s opened TO the dangers
De met on the Ogden can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Davis County fair al Lagoon, Octo.
Der 8, 4, 5, 6. Trains l:30, a:30, 6:30,
7:30. Fare 80 cents, including admis-
sion to grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Layman Funeral Held.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept, 30,-The funeral ser
vices over the remains OF Conrad Lay
man were held today at the Lynne
ward Westinghouse There wss a very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

P. & B. Paint makes your ola iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill g. Co., % Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
The Lagoon Road

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Simon Bamborger. President and General
Manager
Timc Table in effect September 4, 1906
LEAVE SALT LAKE, $3.50 and O. M,
l ;Ig ;IiAvs We LAYTON lay Ton foR. SALT LAKE.
and 1915 O. m, 2;S5. and ! As p. 10
Every day except Sunday, Special Trai,
for Stockyards loaves Salt Lako a, 1880 g.
N. and 4:4o p. M, Returning. leavo yards
Ut q. M and p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Partisan French conversation. So7 Tenn
pletou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Davis County fair at Lagoon, Octo.
bcr 8, !, ,, g. Trains 1:30, 1880, 6:30,
$50. Fare 80 cents, including odmis.
sion TO grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

McConahay, Jeweler. Sd Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Short and stout at Desky g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Weather Record.

Yesterday record at The local oifce Of Tho
weather bureau for tho twcntyfour hours
ending at p. M:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; mini
pcraturc, ii degrees. which is IL degrees
above normal
Accumulated excess of temperature since
the first OF the month, / I degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January /, 2l0 degrees
Total precipitation from r. 10, to z. m,
mono.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the first of tho month, SO OF An inch.
Accupuls cd excess OF precipitation since
January l, g. OS inches.
Relative humidity at p. m., 8. per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Eat your Iunch In tho palm garden
at tho Royal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Sin banfbarer 9Saticnt.

sd fam nid,t 81 lobeno iiber Or.
Sdrtlcp'3 @eclicf III ser 9ebanoIlnlg
bon aotarrb 2rioen iprefen, iastc
Sr. rSobn Z 0icuoe. Vormnnn i'm
Stoot Sn0cnielrS Gcportcment nno
in 9r. 9i2, Siio EacaitroBe, wobn-
bait. Sir cine Fcriooe non 5uei bis
britt Sabrcn lit Sr. Mcaoe itnper an
gtoens lno Hnhcu aatnrrb, Ger Die
ircic 9Itbrnlng bebinoertc llno einen
lfGolid)en Slltcn ncrlriadte. 8or
5mel ,Snbrcn gob or Ii6 in 9ebanba
lltng oeS Or Snrtlep. ocS Sools.,
9taiens ltn0 SbrensS pe5inlliten. Nr.
81, Moro. .EacoltraBe, lmo nod sipei
Monotcn mar 0nS Seioen polllt1noi1
acbeilt lno bis 5lIr gegenudrtiaen
3eIt bat @r. Oicnoe fcinen HiidIau
Bebobt. sd oeltfc, crfl1rt er, .oab
id cine oifentlidc Eiliht eriiine,
menn id) Or. @orilep al Die Yerlonelt
cmplcble, Ole non oenl gleichen Sci.
ocn, ais onS nlcilli9c, bcinllen lino."
oSatltroap Heuielu. (34,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
GaderlidD nieoriac Ereiic fir icinitc
Eel5mnarcu.

%S $50 SaleItilfc ln0 Wtiiiic, ici.
ncr Fe3, Sr19bGrteit aorontirt, S3.9S
$40 ieinc grmlc Gichborn Ntiliic,
lett ..................... $40
$6 NatllraI Gi6born GicS, 1895
$40 uro so nm Eiobcuu 6ud)2
FeIerine9, rcihc 0lmtIc 6orbe, $3.50
$50 bis $40 ieinite }f{} Minf
Feierine3 un0 &Ctoriu3. iCRt $500
$40 bis SO ieiuc Ntnr Mllolhifc.
$50 mo $65 {f}{ ertra 0ro6c
coitcrn Miuf RclcrinG0, icbt $500
SO ff}1 9tcor Zeal ,>odeta,
&rdQcn 9icucrS mo 9IuiihIGgc aus
chtenl Mint oocr 9ieber %37. 30
500 porlilebc Honm rSndct9,
leBt .............. S4o.W
$3.50 pcrIiitc 2annt l<odCto,
JeBl .............. So3.Oo
$40 NM 9tcnr ScoI ,>ofet&, nit
icinItcr Stinner'@ 9ltIoB 0ciiittcrt,
lcBt lcBt...................S2 .S2l 90
$50 99{} 9scor Seol ,Sufct0, in
@r0Bcn bis is, iebt ....,. $27.5 80
5000 pcriiIcbe 2unm ,SndctS,
Ictt ............... S9J.OO
$50 ISABELLA ,Sll6& Eilom Wfiiic.
irbt S1 SS
$50 Wiinf aiIicnnilfic. .S14.50
81 uu0 So mciBc &inOcr @urni,
hlrCn jcBt ............. ST .9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
p. q. :. e.
Neite 9ii1rc umi Grocn.
TrieoeniualS'S

SriCoenlunlo'S bcribmiCr M
dn e'eneper; turirt nHc NiCrcl.
Hcbcr uno NlNieuleinrn; Die iciuiic
Nieoi3in iitr ale 6ruuenIeiocn.
GDllc Charts ...,.............S 500
II G. x -. Girecn lrnou0
Clamps nit ieoer Slailc SHrGo'5
WaIjsgSbioteD. ,Slnlhc ,....... s9c.
eoppeIie Z. 4 9. CSrecn lyuns
inc Clamps mil ieoer Niitc bon
ShIe oocr gubeuier lWih Nier.
30 2. x 0. Clamps init eber
t5dlnne SiIUcr OjroUc MIC, Sab
re nlt. 8oIle @Gllone. .$2.i0
triple Rrc. 10 Sabre ali. Role
CHARTS. 80 SinmpS. Sloihc Sl,00
llnicr heriibmier W,nuiuniun.
Gberrh Gtdricno iiir Mrunie. %
:. Il .. @recu Clamps. 6aiGc. 75c.
gIIier Sbcrnooo 8nc
GO Stamps frCi init jeoCr @u $3.50
80 Clamps frei mil ieoer Gnurt 75t.
- Stampe irci nit icocr '9'ric 39e.
0aruneGa &eine Bort. Cher
rO noer 0nidpbu y ulthc ..... soc.
90 Siampe nit icher Gaibe
lluicrr y CHu Siuibe Roth
lpeil IL :. 4 ". SiCmp9 irei
Brela ......,............ NC.
tSilfn AtilmmeI
Snppelie G. \ 81. Clamps. 5pc-
}ialprciS hic Ginide .......... 9Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Summer & Yefcr,
ScntidJcS Yanfs nnS SSed)iclgcid)aft,
26 SpmtbsStraer,

,,g,ational Saui OF Commerce. ".eicbduhc.
Witnirofr Der Nitirnuuiia.
gtn. nno Nerlani BON st.ten rno C5li9iiios
nen 95cCbie Hto ercoiibricls Gnl ale Lauri
idc)lcben Sidoie Gurppd'a TIT mo Scr;i:f
iremper c5eofortem toipie siu3i,, gtllh oDn
RoIlmncbteu Sbifisfdrien prn mo ilntb Seutitb
IGiIo .Hfrli21-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Gas bIoue Nht toitctc 0cn @oul0S
idonc If MiIlionen Collars.
2Iber lic battcn3 ia. Sebt bat
oi' plebeiiihc 2Imerifanerm nl3
NahIcbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
0oloenberg's ssSs". S5ss$&S
%, 20 nuo - @eNsecrinstonsstr.
2OppItc SraSua Stomps am @onae,

2OppcItc SraoiuN StampS am @ontag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
SdIedter Sani9.
MuHa WOulo luill idrcn lcidtlebiaeH
GrGu1Uien lGSiuer0cn.

6rnu5Oien lGSmerbcn.
0o2 bIauc 9mt foitctc ocn @oulOS
if6nc / Niuioncn Collars.
2Iber lic batten'3 ia. Sett bat
oi' pIebeiihc Nmerifanerh nl5
9tahlcbCH.
F0rip, ,. 1ebr. -- Ciac Ct:il.
tion oucrcriten Monge3 bcib1ita. 0i,
biCll9c oWclcIIId)olt." bclo"02r, O1lc
bic omcrifonilhc AoIonic. Cic @rG-
lin hc GoitcIIonc, geb 9lnno @oulo,
pon Mem ?Dort, bat ibren bIoubliiti.
gen @cnobl perlulicn ltno itcbt i'm
9cgrili. cine SheiounNsflaac an5ll.
Itrcnacn. 9Sic ans outer GucIle Der,
lihcrt miro, io2tc bic GrGiin 0n9 Gu,
ieIion'lhe Sdlob Dor Iiini Guacn
NOlcu ltn0 mobnt Icitocm i'm Sotcl
@riItol au ser YIocc Nenoomc. slI3
tic lidl 0u~ ibrenI EuluItc enticrntr,
mar lie Wlr uor ihrer nertruuten 3oie
bc0lclttt mo ibr Aon5c5 @cpGf BE-,
ltdn0 ans cincm NnnotoiiCr. Ger ia.
bcn frcntunA OcV 1rdilibel EooreS
Aing cine Itilrluibc cbcIihc Scene
uurou3. Iie NrdIin licB ibrcn noto,
rldcrlnoRcn Icidltlinnigcn Wcmobl
'2lt IdnQcrcr Belt ilbcrpabcn lm0 ion
rn0IIdl ubioIltc Nelpcilc iiir iciuc In
trcle crldngt bnbcn. 9Il9 lie ibnl lci,
lie Strcicbc porbielt. pcrlCQtC}oni iih
troBocm ouI'0 Hcnancn. Rdbrcno scr
9tl9elnan0crlcbltng orbcitetc lid oc
@r0lln III cine ioIhc 9llIfrcglng bin.
cin Dab lie oua 6nlla uui scr Steuc
uCrlicB ln0 lhmnr, noiielhe nic micher
81 bctretcn.
Observation-Disclosures ii6cr 0enStrcit
lmo ldlucr 81 erlun1cn. Der 0otcr
DC" @ralcn. marquis oc GoitcIIonc,
bcbolptctc. lidlta bon ocnt Streitc I'll
lplllcn gSic uerIuilict. bcobidbtiot
ole ejr1fn lid mor0en nit ocm0om.
per oSa Sapoie" llueb 9tUp 9)ort
.slll3lldlllell,s SieS miro icood bon
illfeli s'effrnilieitfiiit ocr Grfl1rura
bcilrittcn, ooB lie III tSronfreid blei.
ben ncroc bis tic ibrc Sheiorng
6obc.
@pr nabejt eli Sobreu. I'M M1r5
1880, lpltr0e Nina @pulo, 0ic 5odl.
ter Oc0 S0r'cnlntnoorS ,Sop @oitlo,
nit oenl @roicn 9oui sc GnitcIlanc
pcrnlGbt ,Sn Dem Soauie ibreS 9rm.
oer9, 8eorge e5oul0, lpllroe oie
Erolllla nit iiiriilidlsn Frunf pon.
5oAcn Die Ddntec 9rait brod)tc
I1r'm Sraitn cine Niit9it bon SIS.
o000O0 oodl idon nah fiini ,Snbren
hattie Der lIoite Noni iibcr 81 900, 900
nerplenpert mo nod oa5u $1,000.
600 Shuloen genlad)t. Cine aIlrn1.
llgc ShnIotil9un9 iparo idlieBlicb
Onrd) oeS @rafeu onerifoniid)en
S6moger 8eorge @oilo 5il Wege ge.
brad)t, ood perrillgerte iidl oaourh
ooS Ginfolnmen Der @rGiin ouf
100000 i1brIid), itn6 oamit fonute
ibr grGiIidber @otte nibt ausfonmen.
Seine eluiae @elbnotb ioll 81 benz
idlieBIitbcn 3erlpiiriniB sefiibrt ba'
ben. Ser Che Der GolteIlones ent.
lproHen orei anabell. @eorge, goni
mo >Sap ltlu orren 9eiib nod Elm
bcItiAer aanpi 3lpiihen oen glterh
III 6cn tScrid)ten entbreuncn oiirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Sm Dionat Sanllor muroen
103,360 @rieic pom ySeao Setter.
hIreall al ibre slbienocr sllriitge.
Ionot. Die 3obl Der ialid abreilir.
ten 9rieie in pergnnaenen Monute
mar um 100000 groBcr. ais i'm glei.
dcn Monate oeS gorjabreS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

Business is run for profit.
When men cannot make a profit
out of their business they stop
and go into bankruptcy. All
the wealth of the world is simply
accumulated profits.
The creamery business is Just
the same as any other. All in
dependent creameries buy their
milk and cream from the farm
ers and absorb the profits them
selves. That is legitimate.
The reason that while farmers
produce a large share of the
wealth of the world and have less
of it themselves than anybody
else, is because they permit
others to absorb the profits of
their labor.
The Sank Lake Creamery
company is farmers institu-
ton, owned by farmers, managed
by farmers, and all the PROFITS
of the business outside of le-
Ultimate expenses goes right
back into the farmers pocket.
Why donate profits to others
when you can keep them your
self? Think this over and you
will decide to do business with
the Sank Lake creamery. Bear
in mind that if the farmer could
save the profit other people make
on his productions he could
wear diamonds amt ride in auto
mobiles.
You have an opportunity to
keep the profits or your COWS in
your own pocket. Don't you
think you had better embrace
the opportunity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
EARLY CLOSING.

All the dry goods, clothing, hard
ware and grocery stores of the city
have entered into mutual agreement
to close their stores at $50 P. M. from
April LIST to Sept. LIST.
This is most excellent move as it
gives the employees their evenings in
the open air during the beautiful
summer time.
Sank Centre has the most liberal
set of business men of any city in the
state and they are to be commended
for their liberality. The citizens of
the city and surrounding country
should show their appreciation of this
liberality by Arranging to do their
shopping as early in the day as
possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
LOCAL NEWS

Little Ezekial Jedediah.
Do you wear the Patterson HAITI"
w. M. McNiece went to Willard, Fri
day.
Are you going to build? See the
Ingram Lumber Co.
Ben Simonton came over from Glen
wood, Friday.
Ladies, see the new spring shoes
that have just arrived at The Model.
Miss Anna Steinbauer is visiting
Mrs. M. Steinbauer, in st. Cloud.
C. D. Marshall & Co. will take in
trade few good serviceable horses.
Ladies, see the new button shoes in
dull and shiny feathers, at the
Model.
DR.. Christie of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Wednesday on his way to
the cities.
C. D. Marshall & Co. sell the
Vanbrunt-Disk Drill that the farmers
= like so we'll.
DR.. A. d. Haskell of Carlos, has
been spending the week at the Bixby
home on Birch street.
A new lot of gray mixed suitings in
plaids, stripes and checks, prices at
81 to So per yd. at Blied's.
Miss Sarah Hogan left on the early
train, Monday for Barnum, called by
the serious illness of her father.
We are better prepared than ever to
supply the trade. We want your trade.
Try our meats. Kusba & Zelt.
The r. T. Greene property in this
city, which has been offered for sale is
now Withdrawn from the market.
Keller Mfg. Co. manufacture first
class sleds and wagons. G.. D.
Marshall & Co. sell them.
DR.. G. B. Lewis OF st. Cloud, spent
Sunday here with his parents, going
to Little Falls Monday morning.
A good hat is essential to being we'll
dressed. Tiger and Patterson hats are
the correct things. Nathe Bros.
Mrs. Tobey entertained Mrs. Rich.
ards, Mrs. Lundstall, Mrs. Lockwood
and Mrs. Cooley at tea Saturday after.
noon. ~
Timothy seed with one-tenth clover
mixed at $1.25 per blu. at McCracken
& Burgess. S-tf
The Symphony orchestra will give
a social dancing party at the city hal
on Monday night, April 16-Eastel
Monday.
Ladies, Miss Mayberry will have he
spring opening of millinery goods or
Saturday, April 9TH. Now don't for
geq9te date.
Mrs. NJ. T. Howe returned from
Duluth, Saturday, after spending 9
most delightful winter there with w
B. How.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

is the coffee that stays by the
people all the time. 1t is sold in
moisture and dust proof packages
a special blend of the best Soutl
American Mocha and Java an(
is selected by special agen
of J. H. Bell & Co., from privat.
growth plantations. 1t is superio
to any offered heretofore at moder
ate price.
People have found that Bell Cot
fee is little better than most cot
fee at the same price, and Will
some merchants may refuse to sci
it, because they can make more O.
something else, people who insis.
on having Bell Coffee will find thu
merchants can supply them. II
Price rs Cents per Pound
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Farm for Sale.

200 acres, two miles south of city o.
Sank Centre. Price $35 per acre with
one-third of crop. Enquire of
5-8t s.. G. Barnard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
MCCRACKEN &
BURGESS
PURE FOOD.
These Prices Mean
FANCY GROCERIES

Best Patent Flour, Ct M
SO pound sack. ...... sJU
Extra fancy French Ct M
Prunes, 10 Id. box. L sUU
Fancy Evaporated Apricots In
per pound ....... $3.50. L %
Evaporated Apples, TO
per pound. ............. Il ~
Fancy string beans, per can OEo
10c. 3 cans for. EOO
Extra fancy Maine corn 10
Minnesota corn, Ok
3 cans for. .EJO
Nicelle Olive Oil H.
per pint bottles. .4JO
French Olive Oil o.
per half-pint bottles. .EOO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
NOTICE

I have sold my store building and
will close out my business in Sank
Centre inside the next sixty days.
Those indebted to me are requested to
call and settle as I MUST clean up
everything in that time.
A. NJ. Madsen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Care Needed to Prcserve Beauty.

Society women says a doctor,
devote an enormous amount of time
to the cultivation of health and
beauty; but if they did not take all
this care they would look old at
thirty"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Destrovs AduIterated Food.

Six million pounds of adulterated
and harmful foods were destroyed by
the Health Department of New York
In the last twelve months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
FOR SALE

The Joe Lovaas property on Third
street, now the Vogel livery stable
very cheap. Inquire of Mrs. ]. G.
Lovaas or Houghton Bros. 20-2t-p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Sheen and Dous.

AS to the relation of dogs to sheep
raising in Michigan: The Board OF
Agriculture has no record whatever
of losses of sheep from this cause and
so far as l can learn there are no
statistics to be had on this subject in
this state. There Is no question but
what the loss from this source to
those engaged in the sheep industry
is very large in the aggregate. We
have a state law taxing dogs and pro-
viding that the funds arising from this
source go to liquidate claims for the
sheep destroyed. I think that the law
is effective so far as it goes, but the
great difficulty seems to be that the
sheep actually destroyed or injured Is
only a small part of the loss, the entire
flock being put out Of condition by
reason of the fright. know Of no
remedy except to get rid Of the dogs
or the sheep.-A. M. Brown, Michi-
gan Agricultural College, in Farmers
Review.
tuberculosis of coId-BIooded Animals.
Some of the German scientists are
studying the susceptibility OF cold
blooded animals to the tuberculosis
germ with the purpose of finding out
If these may become sources Of the
disease to farm animals or humans,
and also to learn if bacilli from such
animals can be used to immunize
farm stock or human beings In the
study of frogs by one of the scientists
it was found that one and half per
cent are affected with tuberculosis.
Among the cold-blooded animals in
oculated were frogs, salamanders, liz
ards, crayfish, turtles. snakes, carp.
barbel. OF these it was found that
frogs, lizards and turtles were the
most susceptible, though all Of the
animals inoculated were found to be
susceptible to some degree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Boston "cuIture" at Fault.

Of all sad words coined by Boston
headliners this term minister's" for
whist players, is the sorriest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Mrs. Linnie Cronk
Otto III. Nelson
p. K. Nelson
q. Henry Keller
Miss Clar Thomson
F. Wayne
O. B. Boobar, Postmaster.
the GENUINE
DR.. BELLS PINE HONEY
has tho>Do on tho bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Minnesota Park association to Maggie
]. May, lot 8, block s, Kensington. -. y
Minnesota Park association to Minnie
May, lot 4, block 8: Kensington:
9. Sinclair. lots % and q. block %, :,
wil1ia@ HGtaase q Gi Sinclair to Frances s. osner.
lots % and "a, block 20, Cottage City IT,
Campbell, lot u, block II. J. s. &
w. Eliotts addition .......,........ 25,'
Marlin Peterson to Lars J; skoglund,
lot 4, block 9, Ragan's addition :..,.szc: Z:
'Quaird, lots q and 25. block o, Oak -
Frank s@ E. Taiiant and wife to Margaret
Baird, lot 10, block Z. Van Nets's.: =
10, block 7, Van Nests :............. =
Ruth Sterling to Lyla L. Young, lots
and 2, block 15, Cottage Cit ty. ::......
Ida Findorff to Christina A. Carlson,
Bron'o addition ......v........-..... II
Rodney NJ. Morrisssy and wife to Anna
N. johnson, lot Z, block 2, lsan's..r
st5 st5aaas d sessdds to DIE and ID Tss seD q. Bart c:
and block s. Langdon Park. l.
company, Sa9 part lot T. ss section ton 8. . and lot
Il lot 5, block 10, town Langdop Park 40,
| l.. A. Lgdiard to Investment Security
company undivided + part NV section
So III, ss, formerly ras,a;. embracing plat !.
| Lewis Lyholm to Anthony Eull. lot 4
| block 4, Gales subdivision s. & BE-. 4,
| Adolph L. Swain and Eda O SWAIN 10
Gluek Brewing company, part lot 8
Auditors subdivision No. 81 .s.... 1,
Alfred Olson and wife to Hans J. Beck.
lot Is, block 1, Westfalps addition. -. s
Fred Anderson and wife to Johan Salo,
| lot 8, block 9, Brynes.
Northwestern Wrecking company to Bert
sarahtfs' f. e. lot = ps 81 .Sstiao, 1Ss 70, Block
Michael Smith and wife to Charles o.
Johnson, east 10s feet lot Z. block Sd,
| Wilson'S revised. d..........-............
Mary E; and L. A. Day to Eugene T.
Day; lots ID and IA, block 8. vinton
Mary 3. and i: 4: Day 10 Ra.:no q.
Day; lot II, block 8s, Whifconabe's
subdivision Aurphy's addition ....... !,
Emil G. fs Bruce iet aSd Sdf Wife to Albert a. ossr
Board Of Temple trustees to william Il. .
Sulaow; lot Is, block 22, Palmer's ..
east a feet Of south lit feet lot 10,
block 18 Marshall's ......,,.,...,.. Q.
Daniel W. Hicks to Hattie 2. Prvis; lots ~
22 to 25, block 1, james Pratts......
wa b,dos Dsna 20 to HIss5anS HsS%asn Ps, Mnsls'
Ligurips B, Losey and wife to Hattie q.
Puryis; lots 2s to 80, block 1. James
william G Palmer to James q. Reid;
lots 1 to Z. 10 to 80. block 6. Bidle.
Rosemary Seaman to Elizabeth II. Alb. =
rams: lot 8, block 25, First division
JohisP hs%infaSn Tbomppsn psak and Wit: to Mary C.
Swanson; lot block 16, Second divis-
lon Remington park ...s...ss........
Ten miscellaneous deeds. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Theodore Ramm, 2916 Fifteenth avenue 8,
one and one.half story frame dwelling.
Alex Heukel, 3o2S Twenty-ninth avenue
s. one and one-half story frame dwell.
Ing 100. :;:;...;.;;..............
Bruce -Edgerton Lumber company, Tween
ty-ninth street Ind Hennepin. lumber
D z. McKiver, vi Irving avsnus X. two
story brick venesfed dwelling ). ......