davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Furnace OF -rtford. Conn, was In town
Saturday, Miss Emma Orchard and the
Misses Jansen, who have been guests at
the Brandon Inn, returned to New York
Saturday.-rhe Rev. William q. Leonard
OF MERGED, cal. who has heen spending
the summer with his brother, ii, J.. Leon
ard. he'd in the Methodist church
sunday, in the absence ot the Rev. J
9. FlShcr.-Mr and Mrs. II. II. Burdltt ~
Pittsford have issued invitations for tine
marriage OF their daughter, Susan Mason
to DIR, George Merry Somers Of Proctor,
at the home OF the bride Friday evening,
September 2d Or. Somcrs formerly lived
here-Mrs. BRIDGET Lynch has purchased
OF Frank Wlnan.s the TIarrlc, Paine
place on Seminary hill and Will move
there from Goldspick avenue.
The body Of Mrs. Virginia knight who
died Saturday at the home OF her daush-
ter, Mrs, Bertha Kn'gh, Sargent of Wat
crtown, Mass. was brought hero Mon
day afternoon on tho mail train. In
terment was In the family lot at Pine I'm
cemetery.-The Rev. and Mrs Frederick
Arnold went Monday to Poughkcopsic,
y, y, for two weeks.-Mss Nellie Hayes
of West Castleton is visiting at Henry
O'Rricn's .--Mrs, Edward Webster
of Coaticook, +. @. Is Wis
lting her sister, Mrs, Frank Carr.-Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Darling OF Springfield,
Mass, are visiting Mrs Darling's par
ents Mr., and Mrs. John Houston, Mrs.
| Henry r. Manning of Albany, \. Y, is
spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Hatch.-Miss Carrie Bishop, who
has been in town for the summer. went
Tuesday to Concord. Mass.-Ii. j, Graves
of Burlington is visiting Mrs. Melissa Fad
den
There will be a special communication
of St Paul's Masonic Lodge f. and A.
m, No. ?5 at 1900 O'Clock to-day in the
| lodge rooms for the purpose of attend
| lnE the funeral Of EuFene l.. Horton AT
| his late home IN sudbury, Mr. ana Mrs,
| John j. Rlordan of Brighton, Mass. are
| spending a few weeks with Mrs, Rior-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
RAND OLPH CENTER.

y son WAS born to the Rev. and Mrs
Robert Clark Wednesday morning Al
though the state agricultural school will
not Open till the 18th. there are already
- students enrolled.-rhc mems club will
hold meeting Friday evening and con-
slider whether the farmers position Is
more important than mechanic's.-A goo !
attendance of members Is reuuested-Mr
ana Mrs. Carl Boynton are guests of ms
father. Col. c. a Boynton.-Therc are
several new arrivals at the old Home
stead and the Colonial. The summer
guests are extending their stay longer
than usual. Many will stay till October
Air. and Mrs. Steele and children Of
Newport are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c.
j. Labounta.-Thc Rev W. s. Smithcrs
district superintendent, held the regular
quarterly conference with tho Methodist
Church Monday aftcrnoon.--M Mr.. and Mrs
G. l.. Hodges and daughter went to Barre
Monday by AUTOMOBILES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
JEFFERSONVILLE.

a son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Butler September 3.-AmonG those, who
attended the funeral of NlOnzo kinSley
in Essex Thursday Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Stafford, Mrs. David Stafford, NJ. y.
Dodge and Samuel Saftord.-Miss Fricda
Thomas attended the Alumni meeting
of the Montpelier Seminary Monday even
ing.-The Rev. Mr.. Bradford of Dorset
supplied for the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Surday.-The schools are in session with
large enrollent of pupils, in the Sc
Vcral departments of the village school.
Miss Blair of Barnet teaches the pri-
mary, Miss Otis of Franklin, second pri-
mary, Miss Gallup of SWanton. grammar
department.: and the Roy. b. II. Trill
is principal OF the high school--Miss
DuntCn from East Highratc teaches AZ
South Cambridge; Miss chloe Powell in
the Lark district, Miss Read from High
gate in East Cambridge and Miss Fltz-
gerald at Cambridge Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
HYDE PARK.

The principal and preccptress of the l..
G. A. are graduates of the t. v NJ, not
l.. {. a. as stated last week.-Jamcs Fin
neEan has sold his meat market to Will
liam Newcity and son OF Montgomery
Palmer Blake has rented the store for
merly occupied by FinneEan and will on
gage in the meat business new bell
for the court house has arrived 1t
weighs loo pounds
Mrs. II. b. Bailey and daughter of ST.
Adams spent Sunday in town with j. $.
Leach. --Gcorge Thorpe of st. Adams has
moved Lis family here. He will retain
his position at MISUNDERSTANDING and
Mrs. Page and Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Scrib-
ner spent Sunday at Lake View House,
St Adams l}lY.-Palmer Blake has open
ed meat market at his home on Eden
street.-The bricl;laYers on the county
building had \ clambake on the shores of
Lake I.amOil!e Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
STOWE.

Mr.. and Mrs A. A Royce and son,
Elton Forbes. arrived in Stowe Thursday
from Ypilantic. Mich, where their mar
riage took place on Tuesday.-James
French of Montpelier IS in Stowe on ac-
count of Ill health.-Nine little girls were
present at a party given by Miss Daisy
Cemley on her ninth birthday.-Dr. II. G.
Brigham, who has had charge OF the
Lake Mansfield Trout Club House, left
Wednesday, and the house Is closed for
the season.. II. Currie returned
Thursday from st. Albans.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. f. Eddy left Thursday on an auto
mobile tour through the White mountains.
District Superintendent Shaw will be
present at a quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church al the par
sonage at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
y. s. Mayo and daughter, Miss Mol
lie, of Warrenton, North WarwiCks shire,
Ding. are visiting Mr.. Mayo's brother.
Herbert Mayo.-Miss Ethel Brush is in
Montpelier. where she will have posi-
ton IN the office Of the Fidelity lnsur-
ance Goa. f.. Douglass, chief opera
tor IN the Mount Mansfield creamery. Is
enjoying a months vacation G. A. Tom
linson is in charge of the creamery,-Dis-
trict Superintendent Shaw of st. Adams
was present at Methodist Episcopal
quarterly conference Saturday afternoon
Mrs. o. +. Gerry Is visiting her daugh-
ter in Barre.-A Travellers day program
was carried out at the meeting of Mans
field Mountain Grange Saturday after
noon There was music by Miss Carrie
Robinson, n recitation by Miss Martha
Campbell; an account of journey of
about 80 days length to California via
the Isthmus OF Panama In 1852 by
ElIakim Bigelow afforded a striking con-
trast to a journey from san Diego, Cali
fornia. in less a week by Mrs. Flora
Blodgett There We're interesting re-
sponses to the roll-call My Longest
Journey. THREE volumes OF the laws OF
Vermont and State map have been re-
ceived at the public llbrary-The Misses
Emily and May Stone left Thursday fol
Mlnneapolis.-M Nellie Watts is de
tained from her school work in Haverhill
Mass, by the illness of her father
Chandler Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram y, Wood OF
Minneapolis are passing the week II
stowe. Mr.. Wood was formerly a resi-
dent of Stowe.-Miss Blanche Bull OF
Moretown has resumed her studies il
stowe hlRn ScnOOl, MAKING Hci HoH'
with Mrs. j. G. Tomlnson-Mr anc
Mrs l. N Grant of Waterbury visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. s. l., Dewey
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Marshal
Of Waterbury Center visited Miss Elvf
Warren Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs, Il. f.
McGafYey, who returned from the Whit,
Mountains with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f
Eddy, left Monday for their home II
East Orange, n. Misses Evelyn ant
Marion Parsons of West Hin picked {
bouquet Of Cinnamon roses September
10.--Vernon Dillingham; Of Waterbur,
Center and Angus Douglass of Morris
willie were in Stowe Sunday,
The high school senior class viii
give the annual reception to the teach
crs Of the high and graded schools a
the Akeley Memorial building Frida,
evening. All are invited. The seniO
class has organized with Carl Parker
-rasident. Miss Georgia Sherbut vice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FLETCHER.

The usual large number of people from
here attended Sheldon fair.-Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Gray are visiting relatives at Rich
ford after attending Sheldon fair.-A. G.
Leach and D. S. Gillian will lie on jury
duty at st. Adams this week.-W H.
Beardsley, Porter Ballard and T. f..
Crosier attended Plattsburgh fair.--Mrs.
Edward MudEet is visiting Mrs. Carrie
Boomhower.-Leon Wood Walter Lamb,
Arthur Irish. Threasia Corse, Glee Car
penter, Mabel Hooper and Leo Nevins are
attending school at Fairfax; Ralph Elan
ders at Bakersfield, and Leo Brush at
Morrisv1lle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Sent. 10.

New York, Sept. 49,
FLOUR-Steady with a good local busi-
ness. Receipts, 26,494; shipments, SOS.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady. Futures
market declined at the outset closing NC
net higher. Sept. o99sn99Ac, closed 993sc
Dec. closed sl.O2. Receipts. 1N, 800; ship
ments. nil.
CORN-spot firm. Receipts 1876 ship
ments. 2s.1ss
OATS-Spot firm Futures market
nominal Receipts, 81 $50; shipments, nil
PORk-Steady.
LARD-Flrm.
StGAR-Raw firm; Muscovado 50 test
&.25U5.@In centrifugal 96 test Sc. 75ll5. 3D.:
molasses 50 test Sc. Oo65 12b: refined.
strong.
COFFEE-The market for ooffeo f,-
lures opened firm at an advance OF 4 TO
IS points and later showed additional
gains Of to 10 points on buying for for
eign account and local covering.
private cable said that this years cron
in Santos will be about 100000 bags and
crop will probably be smaller. The close
was steady at points net higher Sales
117C0 bags. Sept. sl2.41; oct. 3l2.S; Nov.
S1laj; Dec. slls5; Jan. sllsO Feb. 81 rs.
March. April, May. July and Aug. 10.
Spot coffee steady; Rio. No I. 1850
Santos. No. 4, 149,c; mild coffee quiet;
Cordova. 14Ad16c, nominal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

president: Miss Mildred Smith, secre-
tary. and Clayton Morrill,. treasurer.
Tho other members OF tho class are
the Misses Lou vearin, Mabel Bailey.
Laura Wright, Maude Slayton, Roy
Barnes and Edward Harris.--A daugh-
ter was born to MIR. and Mrs. Jay Pres
ton September Mrs. A. II. Cheney
is quite ill-Georgc w. Adams Is pass
ing the week on Mt Mansfield The
boys Of the high school have organized
n basket ball team with G. Mark Ploof,
captain: Carl Parker, manager, and
Fred Robinson, assistant manager
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Mcmahon are pass
ing the week in Burlington, guests at
j. T.. Miles's.-Dr. Ross Buttcrfield of
North Troy is visiting Miss Isabel
Adams at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Adams.
There will be n business meeting OF
the members Of the congregational
Church at the vestry Thursday after
| noon at two o'clock. The aubject Of
the sermon by the pastor Of the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
will be 1.-THE Authority of Religion
sunny Harbor" will he presented Mt
the Akcley Memorial building Thurs
| day cveninC.-Mrs. G. J. Scrihncr. who
has passed the summer with her par
cnts. Mr.. ana Mrs John Drugg, has
returned to hcr home in st. Louis, Mo
Henry Drugg and daughter have
returned to Decentralization
rains have fallen during the past
week, hut water supplies have not
been much affected The village wat
several leaks in the pipe have been
repaired.-.Miss Marion Pike leaves
Friday to enter Mt 1olYoke College.
and Miss Rehecca Burt leaves Satur-
day for the second year at WELLESLEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Sept, 49,
EtNES-Recoipts 2lo3; st,.rS steady
to a shade higher; bulls and COWS steady
to strong. Steers. S5lNSro; bulls, 81 25G
500; cows, SL15050o
CALVES Receipts, l,5>7, steady To
strong; vcals S1coaloo5; culs. A5lH65o;
grassers and huttermilks, sS.5Nq5 20;
southern and western calves, S.ioH76l,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $3.50,
sheep steady, lambs, firm; sheep, s.
400; culls, N.00020 lambs, $+45d6 IS:
culls, Si01.
HOGS Receipts, 6,l47; steady at $500
$50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Ray Davis of St Adams is visiting
in town.-Miss Elsie Taylor is ill,-Will
Billings and son, Guy. have moved to
Fairfax, where they have taken "A farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann are spend
ing the week with their daushter Mrs
Ada WestCot at Orleans.-El Lewis has
moved into Mrs. McFarland's house be-
low the village.-Miss Gertrude Wilbur
left Monday morning for New York
where she expects to remain through the
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
EDEN.

Miss Lewis, Christian worker, Will
hold services at both churches the
I'm at the usual hour.--Mrs. Bacon
and Roger have arrived from Wash
ington county, whore they have spent
the past two months.-Mrs, Bessie
Kinds Is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. r.
Hinds.--Mrs. Russell has gone to New
York state. visiting relatives-Neil
Dow called at II. w. Emery's on his
way to orleans, where he went to visit
hlH sister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
JOHNSON.

Joseph Column visited relatives in Sher-
brooke last week.-Mr, and Mrs ID. A
Barrows were In Burlington Monday
Horton Doty and Homer Grimes, with
their families. were in Gilmore last week
MIR. and Mrs, c. A. Peake of .4lmore
visited their daughter here Sunday.-Sev-
era from here attended the fair at Shell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence NJ. Carpenter
have returned from a three weeks trip to
Yellowstone Park.-Mrs, Antoinette car
penter, who has spent the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Pond
has returned to Everett, Mass'-W, T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

,.i,., mt, c,.rrdo,. aud o,o bcir,, on
,..,.,,,..1 ,.,. ~, and Mrs T. 4 Thomas
| ,,t.a ,,tt,., t,,ilor lort s,turd.,. tn
,,,., ,o,. ,.oc.,i.,, in Chester and snrirr-
49,, ii ,i i.i,,,,.,,, ,.,, ,.,,
=, ,,, ei., r,.iaa,. ,,.,. =. ho.
-, - .,....., .,,.,,.5'.,. ,,.. ,,,...,,
- ,,. t, ,..
,.., Va. ,,. ,,t.',..,,
'.',' ,.,. ,.,.,
~, '','''''''' -.
:. Wv '''''''" w.
-'"'''' !" '''"'" '''' ''' ~"
'''' P''' .,
,' .'S' W. "''' -"'9' '''
- w. ''"'''" wa" 49,
~ -" 9't"'""H Wy '"V ''''HH v! ''' '''''
M'S. 7""" N'', "l''''' N"'''' ''"'
i"''''H "'"' 1" '''''' '"'"'"''' '' -"
"Nc' ""''oiH N'S'''- ~ '" N"9'"'' WV
'"" "eeh III '"i S'N'r"I Gays WIZ" '''"i '-
E" p't nj" re'"N're" S''l'ci'h''! /" w
o"' II again III IN yea "''H recurrence
VI '''' U"up''''-Mi' anu Mi9' VI IL
MIilor an" MISS fill~dneth Lyman re-
,uihe" from SILVER IaNe' l''rhar" 0a'"r-
u"A ana are AT IN" M'I'r nome on Kan
"o'i'' "N'""r'-I'oulS MaH""''h WAS az
rcSteu on H"l"i<iaN morning on Il cn"rpe
VI "Ie"NI"' the peace WAS l"uNd EuIIlE
an" '.''' ''''' ANA costs ne disturbance
was "e'"'"h IihS'H ana son Antonio
WHO contrary [" inc wishes oil ms father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Harrison McNiel, lineman employed
by the Consolidated Lighting company,
sustained a severe shock on the top of
a pole near the Union house Mondty
morning. when he came in contact with
the 23o0 volt wires Word was sent To
the central station and the power Gu,
off, after which he was able to descend
and was little the worse for the attain
except "A few burns on one hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

You can buy II right, there's no need
TO pay too much, II YOU study the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

bo''o'' sept X
fhoO h-SpfinR patents, @'"a5.'o;
splI"t c'e"I9' e''lV"a"'' winter patents,
sf''if'. Ml"'e. ''ie'i''' SF"f'C,' winter
'''"'s - go ;" f-'' Ntns"s' sI.o1"o'4"
C'Oi'-S :" re, 49, va .H r a lag
. ".'"f'
~ 49, -, e.l.c '".'''
=, ,no,- 90. - 90 e,l., ,n' '''-.'
,,,n ''e '"e'''
~, -, ,, ye,to"'
-c1.c. fnr stirr,o,, ~, r,r ~ n ,.ei,o
--l1--,Lc. 70 . ,.a,,,r. -el,-eI ~. -,,.s G
r..n 81 . ,.aiio,,. -,tLo,--,' X MUM
oArc c. 49,. . "
white $50; No . clippcd white f.o. To ,
clipped white 511.c. rejected white 5,l,
ole; for shipment, fancy. IS lbs 52153i.o.
regular. &c lbs. 5lis0S2c; regular. 3, lbs.
501an51lec
HAY-Choice. go. 5o027.50; no. western
s24 5on25 50: No. Canadian. sa3ae4 No I,
grade. $l9.5o02o; No. 3 grade sl5.5cals.5o:
rye straw. sljn16: out straw. t,5oa9.
MG1.LFEED-Car lois. spring bran,
$500; winter bran So. mildnngs. $3.50
80: mixed feed. s2775G30: red dog 800; cot
tonseed meal $3.50. gluten feed. $3.50;
hominy feed, $3.50 stock feed. 5-95o
PORK PRODUCTS short cut and
heavy backs. $50. medium sla5oul975:
long cut. s9l.j raw leaf ard. ui2c. rem
dereI leaf lard. l.iac. pure lard, lie;
hriskets. l2ioc: dressed hogs. qqm2c.
FRESH MEATS-Beof. extra sides II
G11i1c: heavy binds. 1i414ioc. heavy fores.
sasl,c. choice srrin. lambs. iouIlc: win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

IL IL L L l. L
Successor to
H. W. ALLEN q CO.
During This Week
the date Of our Fall Opening Exhibit i, announced
The Millinery Department
will have an extensive showing of velour and other
new, soft, felt hats, suitable for the Autumn Sea-
The style effects presented will serve to ex-
press unmistakabe note of distinct1veness which
cannot fail to meet with highest approval.
Housekeeping Goods.
TO-DAY we invite attention to bed coverings of the
following kind, which broadly represented:
Blankets, Comfortables, Bedspreads,
Sheets and Pillow Gases.
BLANKETS AT So 50 PER PAIR
Part cotton and wool Blankets white with pink or blue
borders for double beds good weight and splendid value.
Priced at $3.50 per pair
vent shrinking White or gray with pink, blue yellow
borders For full beds also all wool scarlet blankets with
black borders and dainty pad will prove these
blankets be of unusual value and 'erviee-evine quality
Handsome white Wool Blankets for double beds with
dainty pink blue yellow borders neatly finished with wide
silk binding An especially attractive
Priced at 90, 81 so and up to 500 per pair
Comfortables.
Filled with snowflake cotton, covered with best quality
printed 'kohne of pretty flora designs vari
color effects Neatly tied with colored worst-d full bed
size. Priced at SO Sl.25, So $780, $500
Wool Comfortables filled with excellent quality lambs
wool covered with silkone attract assortment Of col
orine pretty floral designs. also plain and figured silks
Some have plain coored BORDERS
Priced at So co. 81 50. $500 and up to s11oo
Down filled Comfortable. covered with very ervceable
ateen and silk in splendid variety of beautiful floral and
Persian designs Made and finished the
| manner. Extensive variety for choice.
Priced at $500, $500, $500 and up to $500
Bedspreads.
] Satin M4rsec Spreads in splendid assortment of
beautiful designs hemmd others fnged with
for full size beds Priced ST IS and 50 so
Imported Satin Masee Spreads broadly represented
patterns Neatly finished with scoped edge with
to fit single, hreequarers and full size beds
| Priced at $500, S3.75 and 81 Is each
Sheets and Pillow Gases.
All made to our order Of standard quality. Seamless
| sheeting with torn hens and ironed ready for
$3.50 l-2 inches 70 each 81x93 l-2 inches &c each
i 63x99 inches. 80 cents each 8lx99 inches ST O3 each
1888 l-2 inches 80 each 81xlO8 inches 81 10 each
1880 inches 80 each eOx99 inches, ST. 10 each
j e0x9e inches, 81 ID each
/ Pillow Gases.
42x38 10 inches % cents each 45x38 l2 inches 24c each
4sx38 10 inches e cents each 5ox3s IA inches. 49, each
! 54x38 l-2 inches 80 cents each.
y n hQED NTETLN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Continued on page 12.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
Bedspreads.

Satin Marselcs Spreads in splendid as,ortsncr
beautiful designs, hemmed others frnaed, wit
corners for full size beds ... Priced at 81 IS and
Imported Satin Marseiles Spreads broadly represent
attractive patterns. Neatly finished with scaoped edge
fit single three-quarters and full beds
Priced at So 90, S3.75 and 81 Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-12

Fine water power
Surrounded by the best farm lands in the state.
Best grain dairying and stock lands in Minnesota.
Many beautiful lakes well stocked with gamey fish.
No finer Summer Resort on earth.
The Sportsman's Paradise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Manufactures

With
CARDS
there better Minnesota Parties looking will do well
Sank Centre before deciding Special inducements offered
legitimate Write the city clerk for information Plants already
established here
Northwestern Radiator Factory First class foundry
Sank Centre Granite Works Fouing Mill so bbs capacity
Canvas Glove Factory. Cement Wor $
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Location

A city Of 5000 population equi-dstant from the
Twin Cities and Duluth
On the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Rail
roads.
In the wonderful Park Region of Minnesota.
Best Distributing Point northwest Of Twin Cities.
At foot of Sank Lake, beautiful body of water ten
miles long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Business Interests

Four hotels.
Three banks, capital stock 100000.
Two agricultural implement houses.
Five grain elevators.
Stock Yards.
Two Lumber Yards.
Steam Laundry.
Two Creameries.
Automobile garage.
Many fine business blocks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Public improvements

State Industrial School for Girls.
Excellent Public Schools. IS teachers, 300 graduates
Business College and Parochial School
Twelve thousand dollar public library lo,ooo.books
Complete water, sewer and electric light system.
Fifteen miles cement sidewalk.
Beautiful City Park on Sank Lake.
Eight churches.
geaaq
Business Interests
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
DAKOTA COLLEGES
NOW IN CONFERENCE
New Organization Is Perfected
in Minneapolis--Eligibility
Rules Are Adopted.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 25.-At a
meeting of representatives OF IL col
leges of Minnesota and North n
South Dakota here yesterday, the in
formal organization which has existed
for two years was made formal n
the name Minnesota Dakota Intercol-
legiate conference was adopted.
Two schools were added to the con-
ference this afternoon by unanimous
vote, St. Thomas, of Minnesota, and
the North Dakota School Of Science
at Wahpeton.
Prof. H. o. Burgess OF Manchester,
was elected president of the conference
and Prof. L. i. Chandler, OF the Uni
versity of North Dakota, who has been
chairman Of the conference for the last
two years, secretary.
A committee also was appointed to
plan for a conference track meet to
be held here or In st. Paul next spring.