The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
Additional Locals

style. play suits; 80 and 80 cts, at
Dahlem's.
The Sank Centre base ball team did
not play Carlos last Sunday but ex'
poets to go up there for game next
Sunday. Ray Garfield of Long Prairie
will twirl for them.
The owners of automobiles in
Morrison county have organized an
association with r. L. Palmer OF
Little Falls, formerly of Sank Centre,
as pdesident. Mr.. Palmer is one OF
the most expert auto drivers in the
state.
See our mems BOSS Muleskin'
work shoes, high cut, dirt gussett,
solid nailed leather soles, price only
S1.4S: at Dahlems.
A hard rain last night did much
good The thunder clouds came up
early in the evening, and about 9 O'Clock
there was brisk shower accompanied
by much vivid lightning. Later in
the night there was heavy down
pour, between one and two inches of
rain falling.
"Dot Leetle Cherman Band" struck
town Wednesday, and during the
afternoon emitted more or less melodi-
Gus sounds at various and sundry
places on hestreets. They also ga TIL
cred in nickels and dimes to a great
er or less extent. The small boy wa S
very glad to see them.
T. w. Peart has sold his residence
property at the corner of Third and
Elm streets to 0. J. Barr, who takes
possession at once. Mr.. Peart does
not intend to leave Sank Centre, at
least not at present. He has rented
the L. J. Irish house and will move
in as soon as it is vacated.
The Herald man met well known
citizen on the street the other day and
asked him if he had any news. "The
westbound local passenger on the
Great Northern was late today, re-
piled the questioned to the questioner.
"Stop a minute, though" added the
questioned: "that's no news: it hap
pens so often it's old''. Did he have
3 crouch?
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it.
John Kerneghan's got an auto.
Have you seen it? Well, you ought
to. And you ought to see John run it.
Especially should you have witnessed
his maiden effort at steering the gas
wagon around the streets of the city.
1t wa. worth the full price of admis-
sion. The machine is ''Hupmobile"
a beauty, and appearances seem to
indicate that it's going to be JOY to
John forever.
During the hot season my fruit
will be found inside, off from the
street, away from the flies, dirt and
hot sun. Geo. Fish.
Samples of grain from the farms of
Gust Hover, Jacob Hartung and
Mike Powell, all of town of Birchdale,
Todd county: and William Mahanna,
town of Sank Centre, were brought to
The Herald office Saturday. Half of
the samples are wheat and the other
half oats. The grain is pretty poor,
having been grown on light, sandy
soil. Grain grown on heavy clay
soil south and west of town, how
ever, is good.
FIR. O'Connor ask The Herald to
state that the money received from
his friends to apply in the recent ST.
Paul Daily News automobile contest
is being held in local bank, so that
those persons who subscribed for the
paper and have net received it will
not be out anything. The settlement
of the contest has not yet been effect
ed, but when it is Fir. O'Connor will
see that either the subscribers receive
their papers or have their money back.
He is giving the matter his personal
attention and will see to it that his
friends who helped him with subscrip-
tions have square deal.
Did you see S. P. Hansen take his
first lesson in running gas wagon?
Well, if you didn't you auto pardon
the pun, but S. p. looked so sweet it
was just simply impossible to keep
quiet about it, He did well: that is,
he did as well as could have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. The
was Geo. Borgmann's Brush
and George was along to tell S. p.
that was necessary. The
well known grocer was an apt pupil
He turned on the jnice and the thing
went, all right. Sure, it went. S. P.
lodged several vehicles and didn't
scare single horse. Just before he
reached the bridge by the mill he