davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

UNCLE SAM LOANS MONEY ON ANY
thing OF value, Cut rates. 30 e. 1st
South. d37O3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
g.. A. r.
ROYAL NaiPhhors.

The r. n. A. camp 1886 will hold the
next regular meeting Monday evening,
September In the small hall Of l. o, o.
+. building. All neighbors are requested
to attend this meeting as business OF the
head camp will be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

az S.a.s ascent Of Observatory peak at-.ou~
pi.pnsS aen ;, The members Of tou,sh,.. ' n 'sns
tory betop, 'easn the tomnost point Of obusrys.
sight from, ,t sunfioc, which affords a be.u,i,u
Iii iron from tho hn9untsIn TOP On s ,0.ea ena,,,ul ,n
sjso, ",oG AZ ealanE heiEh,n for r few h". nnay
CANTON "''''e continuing ihs descent b, w,..rs.i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
lntermounta1n News

ribs broken and tho skull was fractured.
Mr. Henrickscn did not rogniu consc!ouSness TIL
this morning. His wife and son, Ernest C, left
for Salt Lake this morning TO 20 TO Mr.. Hen
rickson's bedside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
. saAed Fight for Life.

, sp,r,rs,. 4-The condition Of ".
,75ssy naont Of the Ogden Rand Tran.
! ha VINO has been dangerously ~
sAosu coz. 'a remains almost unchanged.
\ hal s,. me slight Improvement for brief
y 80 condition ir stIli regarded as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
rhEPAHE FOR LABOR DAY.
'ss representing ToIlers of Oe-
''o Arrange for Big Parade.
~ Ia Tha Tr,hrno

~ aug. 26.--A partial pro-
n Ws.oo W. Laoor day celebration in this
- L@aMaay' September 2, has been
~. .ne committee and includes
Gt athletic events for which
Nm iAea are to be awarded. For
sMs1 prizes aggregatlng $50 will
hast tor the best floats and $50
nseda appearlng labor unions.
ms, ~ scheduled for 10 o'clock
~ ing and the celebra ton prop-
s, % nsid az Glenwood park, S. o
~ peen chosen as marshall OF
ID" ha nrst aide TO be John G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
u. S. smelter Team Wins.

At Midvsle yesterday the u. S. Smelter
team defeated the ID, & r. G.. shopmen.
to l. Battery for smelter: Blackmer
and Burke; for shopmen. Cooper and
Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
= sue Nocturnal Climb.

II Tribune,
al pae. ITO make altitudinni ebper.
~ is~s, Stakes at var!oua points show
Eh sllr aeisht 10 the object Of a party
>4A '~4s.eA hsadsd, by the Rev Frank
~so lsst At ps5o o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

tIyes. lie leaves widow. Emcilne Edyington
and daushtcrs, Mrs. Ada Hayes.
1pd Miss Marie Opsnshaw. Funeral services
will be held in tho Kaysyille mcoting house
Monday at 9 O'clock. The body will be takon
Sal, Lake for burial in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN


LOANS FOR BUILDING. YOU MAY
have your own ARCHITECT YOUR ,gn
plans, your own superintendent; or ws
Will supply plans. You may repay us
same as rent. Interest reasonable Thus
you can get home for what YOU are
paying In rent. Salt Lake Security az
Trust Co, az Main st. c1i0s
COULD WE MAKE MORE LOANS
upon real estate than any five COM
petitors combined unless our methods are
right7
Nineteen years experience with only
one foreclosure.
TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO.,
IL Z. Ist South m266l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

THE GODDARD-ABBEY CO. AUDIT
Ing and general accountaDcy, 622 Nc
Intyre bldg. Wesatch 6I64. c20Sa
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
TAVENNER SAYS TAFT
WILL Be THE NOMINEE
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
BELIEVES PRESENT ExECU-
TIVE HAS CINCHE.
(By c. H. Tavenner.)

\Dy y. AdNCuASl.J
Special Correspondence.
Washington, Feb. 5.-William How
ard Taft is the one best bet in the
republican nomination handicap.
At least this is the way it looks to
me today, and have tried to view the
situation, if possible, without preju.
dice.
l base my prediction on the theory
that special privilege, as represented
by Aldrich, PenrOse, SmOot, Lodge,
Crane, Guggenheim, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, John d. Rockefeller, Andrew Car.
negie, and the tariff trusts, still doml.
nate the republican machine And it
must never be forgotten that the re-
publican machine, and not the repub-
lican voters, rules national republican
conventions and names presidential
candidates.
The republican machine, it is true,
is badly damaged, but l think, how.
ever, it is still powerful enough,
backed as it is by the millions of
special privilege, to control one more
national convention. After that it will
60 on the scrap heap, and men freer
of corporate influences will be in con-
troll of the party.
The only deduction that the reader
may draw from the foregoing is that
Mr.. Taft is to be nominated, not be.
cause the people desire his renomina.
tiOn, but because the big interests de.
sire his denomination; not because
Mr.. Taft has earned a denomination
by representing the interests of the
common people of the country, but be.
cause he has earned a denomination
by representing the interests OF
special privilege.
There seems to be an increasing
talk about Roosevelt, but l do not
think the machine politicians will per-
NIT his nomination. If Roosevelt
should be nominated, however, l be
lieve ne would be defeated. 1t was
during his administration that the
present abnOrmally high cost Of liv-
ing was pied up, largely because of
the system of excessive protection in
which Mr.. Roosevelt believes. Roose-
velt is an Aldrich-Smoot-Pen re-
publican on the tariff question, so far
as anyone knows. But if he should
come out on the progressive side of
the tariff issue, it would only make
him less desirable to the republican
machine, and his nomination would
be even less probable than it is now.
Robert M. La Toilette, the one man
mentioned in connection with the re-
publican nomination on whom the peo-
pie can put their finger on every pub
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06

lie question of the day, cannot be
nominated, in my opinion, the reason
being, only, that the people cannot
vote on presidential nominees.
Any day, Of course, may bring de.
velopments to change the position of
the men on the political checker
board, but the above is the situation
as it appears to your correspondent at
this writing.
Mr.. Cannon Gets Information.
Uncle Joe Cannon, High Protection
Joe," wanted to know, when the demo
cratic metal bill was before the house,
why such articles as sewing machines
were placed on the free list. Chair
man Underwood, of the democratic
ways and means committee, courteous
ly supplied the ex-speaker with the
desired information.
I'VE have placed these articles on
the free list for the benefit of the
American people," said Mr.. Under
wood. "The uncontested testimony
shows that sewing machines are be-
ing sold to the rich and poor alike in
this country from $23 to $45 ma
chine, and yet are being laid down,
freight paid, in the Orient for 1915,
yet the gentleman from Illinois would
ask this congress, in the name of the
manufacturers of the United States,
to retain a prohibitive tax on sewing
machines and other like articles in or
der that we might trade for terms in
foreign markets for the benefit of men
who have already made millions out
of the American people. But l say to
him when we barter in trade in the
real necessities of the American peo-
pie, we are bartering and trading III
the life blood of poverty.
I'VE are not ashamed to go to the
American people and say that when
an article is manufactured in this
country SO cheaply that it can COM
pete in all the markets of the world,
we are willing to place it on the free
list for the benefit of our own people"
The metal bill, which also places on
the free list iron ore, nails, cash
iron products, and makes reductions
on all metal goods averaging 30 per
cent, passed the house by vote of
21O to 1O9. The articles placed on
the free list are being sold by Ameri-
can manufacturers much cheaper to
foreigners than to home consumers.
A Protected Industry.
Sixty-five per cent Of the workers
in the United States Steel Corpora
tons plants at Pittsburg earn less
than the actual cost of subsistence,
according to calculations made before
the Stanley steel trust investigating
committee by Louis D. Brandeis, "the
peoples lawyer"
The average wage of IS per cent
Of the employees Of the workers in
the steel plants of Pittsburg," he said,
lis 17k cents an hour. The AS
sociated Charities of that city, by
careful investigation, has figured it
out that the cost of bare existence Of
a family of husband and wife and
three children in Pittsburg is $768 a
year. BY working IL hours day, 365
days a year, this 65 per cent of the
workers, at the end of their years
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
LAND OFFICE REFORMS.
Commissioner bennett Recommends
Radical Departures in MANAGEMENT.

Commissioner bennett Recommends
Radical Departures in Management.
The Valerian: In his annual report
to Secretary Fisher, of the Interior
Department, Commissioner bennett
recommends many radical reforms
along the line of making proof upon
public land and the manner in which
lands open to entry are handled. It
is good many years since the depart
ment was so well up with its work as
at present, patents to public lands be-
ing issued within four months after
proof is made. Commissioner bennett
would do away with the receivers at
the land Offices as unnecessary ana
would also do away with U. S. COLI
missioners. He says that the taking
of testimony before U. S. commission
ers is very unsatisfactory. He recon-
mends that more expeditions way
would be under a system allowing
proofs to be taken upon the land it.
self, before special agent designated
to visit the land, who should be au-
thorized to collect from the claimant
fee, the amount Of which should be
based upon the distance of the land
from some given point within the
land district If the proofs were
taken on the homestead, the facts
would be established and the delay
now ensuing Of an investigation neces-
STATED on account of the complaints
made before or after the taking of
the proof, obviated." Mr.. bennett is
opposed to the Communication clause Of
the homestead law, and persons com.
petent to give an opinion state that 1t
will be but a short time until he sue
ceeds in having the communication
clause repealed and the only manner
in which title can be obtained will be
through the five-year residence clause.
People with homesteads upon which
they contemplate committing might do
we'll to lose no time before the com.
mutation privilege is withdrawn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
labor, will have earned just $50 ,es,

labor, will have earned just $50 less
than this sum.
These horrible conditions are the
result of the use Of the great power
and wealth Of this trust to prevent its
employees from joining organizations.
The condition of labor in this indus.
try is nothing less than slavery. In
ten years this trust, while working
men under these conditions, has taken
from the American people $3.50, O,O0O. 900
in excess of liberal profit on its &C.
tual investment, and this enormous
profit has been used to grind down it's
workers to their present miserable
condition"
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
FAST BASKET BALL GAME.

Town Boys Defeat High School Ag.
gregation in Interesting Exhibition.
In an interesting game of basket
ball, team composed of crack play.
ers about town defeated the regular
high school team last Thursday eve
ming by score of Is to II. The first
half was fairly even, but in the sec.
ond the more experienced players on
the town team whipped up bit and
made the victory sure and decisive
There was quite bunch of young.
sters present and the roofing done by
them by well worth hearing.
The teams lined up as follows:
City team-Downs, center; E. John.
son. forward; T. Baker, forward; H
Ottman, guard; Carl Seeley, guard.
High school teams. Smith, center;
G. Dunlap, forward; w. Woods, for
ward; A. Ottman, guard; J. Whelan
guard.
Duane Aldrich was first sub for the
city boys and J. Whelan first sub fol
the high school. Billy Sheehan ref
creed.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
Survey Crews at Poison.

kalispell, Jan. 31.-Telephonic ad-
vices from Poison today confirms the
report that three surveying parties
are working in that vicinity, all pre-
sumably running preliminary railroad
surveys.
it is believed that one is identified
with the w. A. Clark electric line from
MissOula ,One a Great Northern out
fit, and the other Milwaukee party
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-02-06
Buys "Billy" Woods Barn.

John Shepard and G. c. Ridenour
have closed deal for the purchase OF
the old Billy Woods barn, on the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Broadway,
from d. C. Walker and Harold Welch.
They have moved their stock from the
old Lewistown barn, on Main street,
md Mrs. Crowley, who owns the Main
street property, has rented it to the
Judith Hardware company, who will
use it temporary for warehouse. It
is Mrs. Crowley's intention to raze the
old building in the near future and
erect in its place modern fireproor
structure. The ground on which the
old barn is located is counted about
the most valuable in the city and q
big business block there would com.
mand q large rental.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Miss Bertha Winkler spent Sunday
a ham =r,f

Miss Bertha Winkler spent Sunday
at the home of Frank Schmeissing.
Mrs. Rob. Gritzmacher of Sank
Centre is visiting ner son VIM. Gritz-
macher.
Misses Olive Williams and Bertha
Winkler spent Saturday afternoon
with Edna Jones.
Masters Sidney and Frank Taylor
and Roscoe FIahaven spent Sunday
with the Ripka boys sasa'@ MS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth and son,
who spent the past week in Spring
sHil, returned home Saturday -.
Misses olive Williams and Bonnie
and Leo Flahaven and Paul Psgel
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gritzmacher's -" T .'sN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka n d
daughter Anna, Maggie and Title
Qasde and Bennie and Geo. Flahayen
and Paul Pagel spent Sunday. at Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher's.4
Geo. Weyrauch and sister Erme.
linda, Tillie Ripka and Josie Jung,
Ed Flahaven, Teddy Krespbach and
Emil Wruck spent Sunday evening at
Chas. Spaeth's. s.l.sa e,s{.st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
UNITY

Grandma Berndt is on the sick list.
Henry Quade was in Unity Monday.
Henry Betow called on John Kun
mer Tuesday. -'' u
Y Misses Margaret and Matilda Quade
called on Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher Sun.
day. s-,l- = q -.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hummer and
daughter Linda were in Elrosa Fri.
day. iH %oeGsr b.. t@.sT, 81
Archie Daniels of Clarissa called at
the home of Oscar Lietz Friday after
noon. 'f''' ~''i's'~.i i..& c> 1000
Grandma Lietz spent Sunday after.
noon with her daughter Mrs. H. r.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade enter.
tanned a number of friends Sunday
afternoon. .-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Bitten AMI Mr.. Hem
zal spent Sunday evening at the home
Of III. r. Jones. .,s5r, .....s ~, e..
Mr.. rnd Mrs. Albert Kind visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butlel
at Brooten Sund
Walter Hummer, who was Staying
at Henry Betow's for sometime re.
turned home Saturday. t-ca ii
Mrs. Henry Betow Mrs. Uhlman anc
Mrs. S. Hummer and daughter Linda
called on Mrs. Betow Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
iait t.7fif 100, !, ~ :
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

'aFttS ri tfH 80 80
Jno Morris spent Sunday in Sank
centre o56rYaaf45 ~
Simon Philson. is employed at Frank
Minettes'.
p Joe Miller transacted business at
the home of Tony Miller Monday.
Ben Dickhaus and sister Frances
visited at. Math Jager's Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Liebel from Sank Centre
called on Mrs. Math lager Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Botz from Spauld.
ing visited at Henry w. Botz's Sun
day. 80 --.s. ms. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhaus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Math jaeger were city
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ohrlein and
sons Nick and Albert spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stienbauer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Miller from Sank
Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Beringer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
phrey and daughter and Maria Till.
man and Paul Miller visited at thu
home of Joe Dickhaus Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
SEED BED FOR BARLEY.

Whatever the nature of the soil may
be. well prepared seed bed is neces.
sary. The ground should be plowed
and worked until a deep, we'll pulver.
lied. level seed bed is obtained. g Such
a bed will most efficiently aid in sup
plying, the necessary factors for ger
mination.s heat moisture and oxygen. !,
AS a general rule, when the seed bed
is properly prepared. it needs no furth.
er cultivation, after planting. If the
season is dry and the ground lumpy
and loose from spring blowing. It may
be rolled and followed with an even
tooth harrow,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
ROUTE NO. 4

!. Mrs. j. Orth called at j. B. Smiths
Saturday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tank spent Sunday
It Round Prairie.
Miss Clara Gamradt called on Mrs.
A. Lloyd Tuesday.
VIM. Grams and son George called
at J. B. Smiths Monday.
George Pangburn purchased hay OF
Aug. Gamradt SATURDAY.. sas1
Mrs. H. Rose and son Arthur called
on Mrs. j. La Forge Saturday.
Miss Minnie Opitz is spending a
few days at the home of j. B. Smith.
Mrs. j. L. Drinker and daughter
Reva were Sank Centre callers Satur-
day.
Chas. LaForge, Max and George
Gamradt spent Sunday at the home
of Fl. Wits.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Smith-Grams wedding
Tuesday. -.....s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
CORRESPONDENCE
BIRCHDALE

Paul Schultz spent Sunday with his
parents. Etaatlg - JE
Elsie Schafer spent Sunday with
Nora Joyce. >" p ss'1&
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Peterson spent
Sunday with S. Holiness
Sam Bossharet and family were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hawer Sunday.
AIT Holmberg is WORKING for Mr..
Mill, r south Of Sank Centre during
che summer. -
Fred Martin got hurt quite badly
asst week. He fell from the wagon,
mis- team running away. -
Z Oscar Wa}strom has rented the Joe
Parks farm for'the coming year. He
suoved his family here from THibbing,
= Messrs. and Mesdames Rosenaw
.,f Round Prairie, Kulenkemp and
+. Martin were all guests OF Mrs
aartung Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
BARLEY IN ROTATION.

The proper rotation for barley in
the northern country is-barley fol-
lowing corn. peas, potatoes or >, root
crops Barley is, one of the best
nurse crops to use where the desire is
to seed down the clovers or mixed
grasses. = -
1t should not follow itself too close.
~. This is more true of barley than
other of our common cereals, An ex.
cellent rotation is clover and timothy
two years, corn one year followed the
next by barley. and grass seeding.
Manure heavily on sod one year in
four but not the barley year re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
KANDOTA

Miss Kate Rees visited Ivy Lar
sonslast Sunday.
John Lefstead was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday.
Ole Rasmussen visited Louis Lar
son, Sunday.
I Louis Reesand A. ". bought a new
c"tn p'an'ef e,a i4,f.f,-,.f $50.
Ole J. johnson was a, Sank Centre
caller Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Larson went to
st. Cloud Sunday.
+ Gust Jacobson and his family visited
Mrs. G. Jacobson Sunday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Boyer visited
at L. P. Larson's Sunday,
Miss Jennie Larson il teaching Sun
day school in Dis. No. 1874.
Ole J. Johnson bought q gray mare
and little S9ltlasr:weeic>:.s.sss...<.-.s=:,,.,,,
Ed. johnson and Ole .Torison visit
Sam Erickson Sunday. ii 81.
Mrs. Louis Rees and Mrs. Ole Olson
visited Miss Ellen. Lundin Tuesday.
/ Kate Rees who has been working
ing in Sank Centre returned home
Saturday. f......e ..,-....
Miss Cora Boyer, who is attending
school in Sank Centre: visited Miss
Dena Larson Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson, who has. been stay
ing with her brother Louis Rees has
returned to Henning MINI.
Miss Nellie Lundir, who has work
ing at the Palmer House for some
time returned home Friday. ;.
Thereswas a basket party held at I
|P. Larsons Saturday, evening anc
everybody had an enjoyable time.
L. P. Larson bought new automo
bile from Geo. r. Borgmann Saturday
and he took his family out for rid,
Sunday. <..r s,...a. ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
GETTY GROVE

Miss Katie Essler spent last week
with Josie Jung.
Fl. P. Hager is employed at John
Gritzmacher's. @t.e slAs> ts.
Nick Jung drove to Long Prairie
Friday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Henry Deters spent Friday
with Mrs. John Kipka.
Mrs. Anton Lieble and family spent
Sunday, at r. J. Molitor's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
WHEN 70 SOW sARLEx.

II the season is far enough adtaneed
and all danger of severeaweather past
the barley is sowed. usually about the
middle OF April; = A drill is. the best
implement for this purpose, as it dis
tributes the seed evenly and at, uni
form depth, :. The, depth may vary to
suit the condition Of the soil The
nearer the seed to the moist Soil, the
better. This eEens dissHbaates. alta
unifermsdepth. nrametes ,aans even
growth and maturity ..x.,. ,-....1a,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
r. B. Kinsella and Geo. Brown
drove to the the Centre Saturday.

~. -. AHuSCild duu OCo' DIV
drove to the the Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Gill Cass and Mrs. Glen Up
ius oIo,e5to Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Minke spent
Friday evening at Robt., Thompsons
Mrs. p. w. Kinsella and Miss Alice
left for their new home sin Staples
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. AlTruax attended the
party at -Robt. 1ipmpsons friday
evening.
i@' Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klonne visited
at the CharIiesfBruce slSome Sunday
afternoon N'rs5ss Y,gss 81 sssyss9,1',
Mr.; and Mrs. Theo. Kemper and
the children took supper with s! A.
Hendrick and family Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
? - .7sia-- '-=-is 80 ..--.-s..-.s.,..
Rare Word.


The news dispatches told the other
day of the deatL OF an old man who
had known little of fame in his ma
tive city, the pleasures of riches and
then the -agonies OF poverty AS. TIE,
doctors told him he had only a short
time to live, ne said: ~A.s e 80 :.
CTS been tough, but think that ons
the ahole it's been interesting" 4
e., IS everywhere as It always.
has bc@n. But for most of us it is hid
den. No more, as it was once. is
commonplace
thir L 73ac. the eye on. every side.
It JS iessgtfter for life that this is so..
YET Ss of tR8 fagt, there arel
fewer Philosophers in thes wonid, fewer:
persons conscious CT the inevitable,
fewer still VINO. Wien tEcir summons
comes, can be easy and cheerful and
die little mindful of troubles and
wounds endured, and with a fair word
for the pleasures experienced.
1e.N ~ o. - 4. s.y - 4 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
WEsTPORT

Mrs. Frank Riley was in Sank Gen.
tire Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Collins we in
Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss Maxwell visited uhea Gloxzine
girls one evening this week.
Miss Mildred Fredricks returned to
her home near Westport Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AID FARM.
qssyffs -s ING.

Commercial clubs are just begin
ming to learn that the only way to
build up permanent prosperity for
any community is to cooperate with
the farmers to obtain larger yield OF
better grain. There is half million
dollars lying dormant in every coun-
ty which could just as well be put into
circulation.