davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
THESE WERE WE'D.
1--we Well Known Young People
are Joined In Matrimony
A WEDDING IN CHURCH
Hiss Tracy Unoer and MIR. Alex
BrOmenSChenkel Join Their
Fortunes for Life

Wedding bells rang out clear Tues
day morning. At 9 o'clock on that
day there was marriage ceremony at
ST. Paul's Catholic church in which
were Joined the lives and the fortunes
OF two we'll known young people.
The bride was Miss Tracy Unger, the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Unger. The groom was Mr..
Alex Bromenschenkel, the third son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromenschenc-
KEEL. Both families are well known in
this vicinity. The fathers of the
bride and groom are prominent and
Well-to-do farmers residing in the
Immediate vicinity of Sank Centre.
There was goodly number present
at the church to witness the cere-
mony. FIR. A. Art officiated, pro-
nouncing the words that made the
two husband and wife. The choir
rendered Wiegand's mass. The bride
wore a beautiful wedding gown OF
CICdlll COlOlC LdIISSlON IlC dIlu SdI lCSa
brides roses. She was attended 10y
her sister Miss Annie Unger and the
groom's sister Miss Annie Bromen-
schenkel. The groom was attended
by his brother Mr.. Albert Bromen-
schenkel and by the brides brother
Mr.. Michael Unger.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bromenschenckel and their at
tendants, and large number OF
guests, including the choir, drove to
the brides home in the country where
the day and the evening were very
pleasantly spent at the wedding cele'
bration. A bounteous wedding dinner
and supper were served. A fine pa.
vilion was provided and dancing was
enjoyed during the afternoon and
evening. Miller's orchestra furnished
the music. A large number of rela'
tives attended the ceremony and the
subsequent festivities, coming from
North Dakota, ST. Cloud and ether
points.
The bride and groom are well
known in this vicinity and have a
host of friends. They will reside on
the William Lewis farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
OBITUARY NOTICE
Remains of William v. WhippIe
Laid to Rest in Lakewood
Cemetery.

On the 2lst. of September the body
of William V. Whipple was borne by
loving hands from his home in Mime
apolis, to beautiful Lakewood, and
there laid to rest upon sunny south
ern slope, where the whispering
winds and the birds will sing his
everlasting requiem. He was one of
the numerous young people who have
gone from our midst into busy
world, to reflect honor and credit up
on the home of his childhood and
youth. William V. Whipple was es-
sentially home boy and the soften
ing and the refining influence of
mother and sister and wife and child
chung to him as a beautiful garment
to the end of his career. A joyous
childhood, an energetic and impulsive
youth, left him, in his maturer man.
hood, dutiful and affectionate son,
a tender and loving husband and
father, and clean, vigorous and hon.
orable man of business. We shall see
him no more. His earthly career is
ended. But the memory of his bright
and sunny childhood, his beautiful,
true and affectionate nature, will rest
upon us as benediction, till we, too,
shall pass the portals and rejoin the
friends we ''since have lost a while. :"
And so, loyal son, loving husband and
father, tender and true, friend and
brother, we bid them last farewell.
COMMUNICATED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
Wheat Thief in Jail

Felix Henry, % years of age, lam
guishes in the county Jail and.all be-
cause he was caught in the act of ap-
propriating some of the wheat in the
Lee & Gingery Co.'S. elevator wrong
fully and without due process of law.
Fact is, Mr.. Gingery and Police Officer
Win Lamb nabbed the young man
while he was stealing the grain. He
was taken in charge and placed in the
city lookup and in due time taken be-
fore the municipal court where he
had hearing and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury.
Chief of Police ]. F. Costello took
Henry to ST. Cloud and he was there
placed i'm jail. He will have plenty
of time to think the matter over and
get ready to appear before the grand
jury at the next term of court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
INT0 ia ,FY0ND
Laban TrattIes Dies at His Home
Near Sank Centre
he IS CALLED SUDDENLY
Funeral is Held From the Methodist
Church and Burial is in Green
wood Cemetery.

Laban Trattles died suddenly at his
home on farm six miles south OF
Sank Centre, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, Of
hemorrhage of the brain.
| Funeral services were held two days
later at the Methodist church and in
terment was in Greenwood cemetery
1t was one of the largest funerals
seen here for some time, long pro-
cession of vehicles following the re.
mains to their last resting place.
Mr.. Trattles was born in Cas-
county, Michigan, April 16, 1856. AT
the time of his death he was 81 years,
months and days old. At the age
of 16 he came to Minnesota, settling
with his parents at Owatonna. In
1882 he was married to Miss Jane
Gibson of Wells, Mimi. In 1887 Mr..
Trattles removed to Stearns county
and settled on farm six miles south
of this city. Here he spent the re.
mainder of his life.
Mr.. Trattles leaves a widow and
five children, two daughters and three
sons. One son died in 1887. Two
brothers survive him, one, NJ. D.
Trattles of Sank Centre, and another,
G. A. Trattles who lives at Carpio, N.
d. The children are: Clarence Trait.
ties, who resides at Kramer, n. d.;
Edna, Jessie, Mable and Leroy, all OF
whom are at home.
Mr.. Trattles was one of the promi-
nent and successful farmers in this
vicinity. He had wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance and was
highly respected.
F. L. Bunker died at 2 a. m. Sun
day of fatty degeneration of the brain
He had been i'll for some time and
was thought to be improving, but on
Saturday he was suddenly taken
worse and died before morning. The
remains were taken to Willard where
funeral services were held Tuesday.
Interment was in the Willard GENE
terry. Mr.. Bunker lived in Birchdale
township, Todd county, and had been
a resident there for some time. He
was a well known and prosperous
farmer. He leaves a widow and a
number of children, all grown. Mr..
Bunker was IS years of age at the
time of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
AFTER A PASTOR
C0ngregationalists Are Seeking a
Permanent Preacher
WANT ONE VERY SOON
Make Temporary Arrangement With
Mr.. Oehler and Instruct DIED.
cons to Get Busy

The First Congregational church of
Sank Centre wants permanent pas
tor and will endeayor to secure one at
the earliest possible moment. Mean
time an arrangement is in force
whereby Rev. F. H. Oehler is to
preach one sermon a Sunday until
such time as the pulpit is filled.
These facts were brought out at a
congregational meeting held Wednes-
day evening. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Oehler resigned to take effect
the first of October and that he is
now in the employ of the Board of
Education, devoting his full time for
five days in the week to the conduct
of the manual training department.
p. B. Hanson was chosen chairman
of the meeting, w. A. Morse, secre-
tary of the congregation, officiating
in that capacity. Mr.. Morse stated
the object of the meeting. Jas. In
gram reported from the trustees that
an arrangement had been concluded
by them with Mr.. Oehler to preach a
sermon every Sunday morning, look
after the Sunday school, the Chris
tian Endeavor and the weekly prayer
meeting. Mr.. Ingram stated the fin
ancial terms on which the agreement
had been made. o. B. Boobar then
moved that "the arrangement be con-
tinued." Some discussion followed
and the motion was changed to read
that the temporary arrangement be
continued only to such time as a
pastor shall be secured to give his en-
tire time to the work. This was fol-
lowed by the adoption of a motion
that the deacons be instructed to pro-
coed at once to secure permanent
pastor and that they ''get busy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
J. A. CAUGnRfN Ill
Well Known Sank Centre Citizen
Suffers an Attack While on
Farm Near OSakiS.

j. A. Caughren was taken suddenly
ill on Tuesday, Sept. 20, while on his
farm six miles west of Osakis. For a
time it looked as though it would be
hard matter to get him home, SO
severe was the attack. But finally a
start was made and the big Pierce
Arrow machine came along at rate
that was wonder. Arrived at his
home here DR.. Kirghis was sent for
and remained with the patient the
greater part of three days. Mr..
Caughren during this time was in a
critical condition, but he finally pulled
through all right.
Mr.. Caughren's illness was a great
disappointment to his family, as he
had planned to go to New York with
his daughter Pearl. For a time it
looked as though none of the family
would be able to 60. However, on
Friday, there was marked change
for the better in the patients condi
ton; so on Saturday morning Mrs.
Caughren left for ST. Paul to join her
daughter Pearl, who had left the day
before. Saturday night the two left
for New York. On Monday tele-
gram was received at the Caughren
home announcing their safe arrival in
the metropolis. They left on Monday
for "The Castle" at Tarrytown on
the Hudson. Mr.. Caughren is getting
along nicely and will soon be about.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
GETS A GOOD ADV.
Sank Centres Send-off BY the
New York Sun
Town IS ON The MAP
Big Gotham Daily Newspaper Toots
Its Horn for Metropolis of
Franklin County"

Sank Centre has just received some
good advertising at the hands of the
New York Sun. That big daily news
paper comments upon the appearance,
at the county fair here, of James
Gray, Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, saying:
When the Honorable John Lind.
who had been nominated for Cover
ner by the Democratic state conyen-
tion in Minnesota, declined to be a
candidate, the state committee sub
stituted one James Gray for the pop
ular Ex-Governor. Mr.. Lind had been
drafted in spite of warning to the
Democratic party that he would not
make the campaignif nominated. OF
Swedish extraction, formerly a Re-
publican and of late years Democrat
successful at the polls, John Lind
could not be taken at his word. So
he was nominated as if he did not
know his own mind, and when the
obdurate man wrote a letter refusing
point blank to serve, the Democratic
party of Minnesota almost gave up
the ghost. But James Gray does not
mean to be a deadhead in the enter
prise. He is mixer. He appeals to
all. He began well at Sank Centre on
Sank river, where he made his debut.
The late John A. Johnson was elected
Governor of Minnesota three times by
Republican votes. The Honorable
James Gray would take leaf out of
his book. There are all sorts of folk
at the Stearns county fair. The new
Democratic candidate wanted their
votes. Accordingly he cast his drag
net out among them. Hisspeech was
one of the most remarkable ever made
in Minnesota or anywhere else.
In this year of grace the Honorable
James Gray believes he is giving the
people the kind of talk they want to
hear. Besides raising pumpkins and
rosy-faced children Minnesota would
raise the devil in the campaign over
the tariff law-thus the new man on
the ticket, flinging out another anchor
to windward. And for the benefit of
] ladies who want the suffrage: "Our
fathers fought and bled before they
would be taxed without representa-
ton, and hundreds of women through
out Minnesota are taxed without be-
ing able to vote" In a trying di-
lemma the Democrats of Minnesota
have probably done the best they
could to repair the grievous damage
done by the withdrawal of man of
sense and prestige from their ticket,
but we fear that the substitute will
become the laughing stock of the
state long before election day. AS a
foil to the memory of John Albert
Johnson the Honorable Gray is a
| bowling success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

II. A. Cushman has bought the
Lyceum Theatre, having taken pos
session on Monday of this week. Mr..
Cushman and his brother now have
three moving picture houses, the
other two being in South Dakota
They are experienced in the business
and are particularly careful in the
selection of films. Everything is down
-to-the-minute so far as films and
the operation of the houses are con-
cerned. Mr.. Cushman informs The
Herald that he will proceed at once to
repaint the interior of the Lyceum
Theatre and put everything connect
ed with it in the best possible condi-
tion. He will run the house in a
manner above criticism, giving his
personal attention to every detail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

Sank Centre Foot Ball Team De-
feats Long Prairie
nlGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
Locals Get the Better of Their Old
Todd County Foes by a Score
of AZ too

Sank Centre high school foot ball
players have at last laid low their
ancient enemies of the gridiron, the
high school boys of Long Prairie.
They've been after those Todd county
seat fellows for some time but
failed to annex their scalps. Last
Friday they turned the trick and did
it on the enemy's own native soil at
Long Prairie, where they won the
game by the decisive score of AZ to 0.
The game was played at the Todd
county fair and good crowd watched
the proceedings. Much credit is due
the local players for the manner in
which they walked away with their
opponents. Sank Centre this year has
fine lot of material and every mem
Der of the team is doing good work.
1t is a long time since such faithful
practice has been INDUCED in by the
men representing Sank Centre high
school. Miles Brecount, former
high school player, last year on the
Hamline team, is coaching, and his
work is certainly producing good re-
suits. The team has won both the
games played this season and it's goal
line has yet to be crossed.
Though the outcome of last Fridays
game was at first in doubt, yet Sank
Centre soon struck it's gait and
showed itself to be superior to Long
Prairie. The first touchdown was
scored in eight minutes of play. Only
once after this was Sank Centres goal
endangered when by a series of line
plunges and quarter back run the
ball was advanced to the 20 yard line.
Then time for the first quarter was
called, thus cutting off Long Prairie's
chance to score. In the next three
quarters Sank Centre scored 7 more
touchdowns, and the final score was
AZ to 0.
Sank Centre made most of their
gains on end and half back runs and
did not open up any new plays, trying
the forward pass but few times and
thereby netting good gains each time.
Of the new players Caughren at half
and Lyman at end showed up well.
Capt. Parker always made consistent
gains when called on. The line held
good at times, allowing most of the
plays to get away. Both teams were
hampered by the new rules but in
another weeks time they will be
fairly mastered. With plenty of new
material in sight Capt. Parker and
his men ought to give an excellent
account of themselves. The lineup:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

c. M. Sprague received a very
pleasant surprise last Thursday. 1t
was this way. When c. J. Lofgren of
Ada, formerly with the First Nation
al Bank of this city, was here the last
time, he had very fine grip. The
article took the eye of F. w. Sprague
and he asked Mr.. Lofgren where he
got it, as he desired to secure one for
his father for a Christmas present.
Mr.. Lofgren thereupon got busy, pur-
chased grip which was the duplicate
of his own and sent it to c. N.
Sprague as gift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

A special train of seven of the finest
coaches, sleepers and diners, drawn
by an engine of the "14OO" class,
passed through here, westbound, over
the Great Northern Wednesday.
Streamers labeled" Montata Boomers
were attached to the sides of some of
the cars. President Louis Hill was
on the train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

''The Little Falls Daily transcript
has this two say relative to Sank Cen
tres team:
The Sank Centre high school team
has played to games so far this season,
having won from Osakis and Long
Prairie. In both games the Sank
Centre team has come within few
points OF the half century mark,
while their victims failed to score.
AS the locals have planned on a game
with the Sank Centre team, it appears
that they will have a vastly different
bunch to face than they did last sea-
son when the eleven from the branch
took the minimized end of an IL to 0
count when they played the L. F. H.
S."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

The exterior of the building which
houses the manual training depart
ment of the Sank Centre public
schools has been given another coat
OF paint the past week, the same color
as that recently applied to the Wood
bury building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29
PANGBURN STANDS PAT
Popular Mail Carrier Given a Sur
prise Party by Friends on
Eve of Departure

Tuesday evening the members of
the official board and their wives, of
the Methodist church, gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pangburn surprise.
T h e Pang burns will
leave in few days for Courtenay,
N. d., and the function was in the ma
ture of a farewell, Mr.. Pangburn
being member of the board. The
affair took place at the residence of
DR.. H. F. Henneman on Birch street.
The Pangburns were invited there
for the evening. Shortly after their
arrival the other members of the
board, accompanied by their better
halves, dropped in. Supper was
served and delightful evening was
passed in an informal way. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pangburn will be greatly missed,
not only in the church but elsewhere
in Sank Centre. They have many
friends here whose best wishes go
with them to their new home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

P. H. McGarry, 81; Lindbergh's ma
jority, 311.
District Judge-(rep.) j. w. Mason,
213; G. NJ. Johnston, 40; Mason's
majority, 70. G. A. Nye, (dem.) 3l7S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

Last Thursday Mrs. G. M. Bryant
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Norris, their daughter Mrs.
Adkins, and Mrs. A. Barto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-29

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pangburn entertained the
rural carriers and their wives and the
post office force. Music and stories
helped to pass a very pleasant eve
ming. Covers were laid for twelve
and dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer, in a few well
chosen words, presented Mr.. Pangburn
with an engraved signet ring as a
token of esteem from the rural car
riers. Mrs. Pangburn was also re-
membered.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22

160 ACRES-Well located; 80 acres of good alfalfa and 80 acres of grain; best of Glendale loess soil and regular water. A fine ranch in every respect Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
 160 ACRES-Fine soil; 50 acres of all falfa; 100 acres of grain. All fenced and cross fenced. Good domestic water Good house and outbuildings. All Glen dale loess soil. A very reasonable pay ment down will handle this. Price, s90 per acre
 80 ACRES-With a fine S-room brick house; cellar. cement cisten, etc; 30 acres in alfalfa, balance grain. A fine country place, close to Glendale. Price S125 per acre. Good terms.
 20 ACRES-with new house; good well: all in new alfalfa, new fruit trees etc. Close to school and the city. Price s3000. A very small payment down will handle this.
 10 ACRES for s1750. New house: good well: all in new alfalfa and 1-2 acres of fine peaches. pears, grapes. plums. apples. etc. s350 down and good terms on the balance.
 GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22

NO. 374-6-room frame house and 3 lots, 50x140 each: some improvement on each lot. $500.
 NO 3S4-7-room house, brick. 3 frame. screened. . closets and medicine closet: all new and strictly modern Greatest bargain in the city. if taken at once.
 falfa: full water right: three small houses; fenced and cross fenced. $50 per acre.
 NO. 4S5-S0 acres. all under cuItiva- ton: small house: fenced and cross fenced. s62 50 per acre.
 NO. 4S6-S0 acres. all under cultiva- tion; 45 acres in alfalfa. sl56.50 per acre.
 List your property with us for quick action, for sale or rent Money to loan.
 N. J. HANLEN 6 CO.,,
 a West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
NEW HOUSES
 NEW HOUSES
 NEW HOUSES SELECT LOCALITIES SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE

PART CASH WILL BUY. s1750. Four rooms and screen room. Lot l00x135. s1s5O. Five rooms Large chicken yard. Lot 10Gx135. s275O Groom Mission bungalow. Very
 cosy.
 Lot 50x135. s27OO Complete 5-room brick
 Corner lot. 100x190. s275O. 5-room cement block: corner lot;
 well finished: close in. s2sOO 5-room concrete.
 Lot 50xl35. Good shade. Con-
 venient to town. 5000. Well-built 5-room brick.
 Lot 50N135. 5000. 5-room Mission brick. Close in.
 Lot 50xI45. s3500. Good east front 5-room cement
 block.
 Lot 50x135 s3900. Fine large Groom Mission finish.
 Lot 70x190. These houses are located on the car line, or close to it. and within easy walking distance to the center of town. They are new and will not require any repairs for years. Can be had for part cash, balance like rent
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22

FOR SALE-4O acres in Hadsell Ad- dition. Glendale; Is acres in alfalfa: good 6-room house: windmill and tank
 good barn; all fenced and cross fenced T. R. Adams. one mile northwest Of Glendale. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
FOR sAIE-REAl ESTATE.


 FOR SALE-37 acres standing corn fodder and stock hay. Want pastured on in three weeks. $. D. Futile. Glen dale. db ONCE IN A LIFETIME opportunity knocks at every mans door. It's up to you to grasp it. I have located eight parties on 3.700 acres of government land the past three weeks There is enough for three more locations of 320 acres each of the best land on earth. A chance to join with us in developing it. Make you rich in three years. Address H. k. B.. care Republican. dd FOR SALE-s0 acres Mesa land, one block south High School; 70 acres al- falfa: Groom brick: cellar; shade; 3 Mesa water shares. Third cash, bal ance to suit. J. F.. Drane. Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
,6o ACRES AT sf25.oo PER ACRE

f6o ACRES AT sf25.oo PER ACRE. Half mile from Peoria. nearly all in alfalfa. balance in grain. Well improved. has been under active cultivation for years. Good improvements plenty of shade. etc. No better land in the val ley. Good terms.
 80 ACRES AT se5oo PER ACRE Mile and one-half from Peoria. all cleared and level. Ready for blowing. Good terms.
 125 ACRES AT sf25.oo PER ACRE. Two miles from Glendale: 30 acres in alfalfa. balance in grain. Small house, fenced. Good terms.
 16o ACRES AT ss5.oo PER ACRE. Two miles from Glendale. Cleared and level. Fine sandy soil of the best Glen dale loeSs. Terms one-fourth down. bal ance to suit purchaser.
 70 ACRES AT s125.oo PER ACRE Three miles from Glendale. One of the oldest cultivated tracts in the val ley. Has been in alfalfa for years: half mile from one of the best orange groves in valley. Regular water. Terms S750 co down, balance $500 per year
 ACRES ADJOINING PHOENIX. On the N. F.. All in alfalfa. Front on Park road. Price. sl750. Easy terms.
 THE H. [. LATHAM CO,
 Real Estate, Insurance, Loans. ff5 N. Center St. If Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


 FOR SALE-Modern 2-story brick of 15 rooms; IS per cent income; coming business property. Easy terms. No commission. Address Owner, Box 7sS, City. ak FOR SALE-S5 acres in alfalfa, about miles out; woven wire fence, cream of valley. On good terms. Address Owner. Box 7sS, City. ak