The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

VIII meet with MIS-. leo. Grundman
at pm. Wednesday, Aug II.
Don't forget the Trouhadour cen
cert at the Lyceum Theatre AUG 2s
Admission Is cts IL It
During the week new SHINGLES
have replaced the old on the roof of
the building used by the manual
training department. of the Sank
Centre public schools.
Reports from different parts of
StearnS county are to the effect that
potatoes will be a light and poor
crop this year, owing to the long
continued hot and dry spell. The
tubers ale small and ''few in hili.''
Don't miss seeing the Walk-Over
shoe pictures at the Lyceum Theatre
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week. See how shoes are made.
The Model.
Have you seen the 11-2 to 3
dollar ID carat gold FOUNTAIN
PENS that are selling at ONE
DOLLAR? First class in every
respect. Don't wait, but get one
now. Hanson g. Emerson,
The Corner Drug Store.
Deputy Game Warden J. z. Miller
is right after those people who insist
in ignoring the law for the purpose
of shooting prairie chickens. 1t is a
well known fact that it is illegal to
hunt the birds until Sept. =. yet
there ars some fellows who take the
chances of arrest. Last week Mr..
Miller ascertained that party of
three consisting Of Tony Kraker,
Joseph Trisko and VIM. Bolder, all
Of Getty Grove, had shot chickens
Mr.. Miller Immediately had papers
of arrest served on the trio. 1t did
not take long to get action, for the
three gentlemen pleaded guilty and
RENTED the sum of 1916, fine and
costs. Mr.. Miller received check
for chat amount on Saturday. He
had a clear case against the men and
! the latter saw that they could not
possibly evade the laws clutches.
SNAP UP THIS SNAP Buy a ST.
90 lantern for rs cents at Hitler
nd's.
The concert given at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening by O. G. Dahl
of North Dakota, was success in
every way The numbers were all ar
tistically rendered, the attendance
was all that could be asked for and
the receipts Melted the church neat
sum. Mr.. Dahl is fine baritone and
rendered eight selections, each of
which was d gem and was greatly APP
preciated. Mrs. r. E. Hansen accom-
panied Mr.. Dahl, which is sufficient
guarantee that that part of the en-
tertainment was above criticism.
Mrs. Albert Markson rendered two in
strumental selections in her custom
airy brilliant style. Miss Margaret
Norris rounded out the program with
two fine instrumental selections. All
the performers were well received and
the entire program was greatly en-
joyed by the intelligent audience
present.
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE. Hill
Ierud will show you how. lie sells
Engine No. 1914, one of the twenty
new machines recently purchased by
the Great Northern to haul it's coast
and its Winnipeg trains, came up
Monday hauling train No II, the
west bound local. The engine at
tracted considerable attention. 1t is
built much more compact than the
big engines of the 400 class now
drawing the fast trains. There are
three large drivers on each side, and
the so-called monkey" eccentric is in
evidence. The drivers have diane
ter Of so inches. The engines, while
not as ponderous in appearance as the
others, are more powerful and faster.
They are not SO high in the air, there
by eliminating the swaying which is
fault of the others. They can make
IS miles an hour if pushed. These
machines are first tried out on the
local trains to timber them up, so to
speak, before putting them to work
hauling the long, heavy coast and
Winnipeg trains. Engineer George
Buck, one of the veterans at the
throttle, ran No. 1914 on it's maiden
trip to Fargo and back. The engine
went up again Wednesday and back
today.