davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
MORAL:

You can raise more geraniums in Is
cans than in 10 cans. but it's an awfully
expensive way 70 raise 'em.
Keep geraniums out of your paint,
aud keep paint out Of geraniums.
Devoe is not q society for the encour-
agement OF raising geraniums--doesn' Z
even care what becomes Of the old cans.
Deyoe makes paint that takes least cans
aud raises least geraniums.
The other fellows may make better
cans-ought TO be able to spend more
ON cans considering what's In them.
And Devoe does't care what the other
fellow charges for his paint in the can
the less he charges the better Devoe
likes it.
II he wants TO get into an argument
with Devoe. he's got to meet Devoe
with paint on the house, when the
Fresh Paint" sign il mp. and every
day afterwards for five years. He's got
to stand MP to the sun and rain and
snow and sleet-the only paint test that
that amounts to anything.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
City to Fight Mosquitoes.

ST. Louis annual appropriation hill
provides $4,000 for campaign against
mosquitoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
All Hallows Cemetery
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the parish
toner's of All Hallows that the vestry
has passed resolution for the leveling
Of all MARKED graves in the parish
cemetery. the object being not only to
improve the appearance of the grounds
but to lessen the cost of keeping the
same in good condition. There is no in
tention however to do such work against
the protest of anyone interested, and
anyone thus objecting must designate
what graves are to be excepted by Civ
ing notice to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 18th day of May. 1912. 1t is
hoped however. that there will be no
objection to the proposed work. and
that there will be no unfavorable criti-
cism after the work is done.
Z. S. DASHIELL.
OLIVER d. COLLINS,
Wardens.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

The firemen employed on the east
ern railroads have followed the ex
ample OF the engineers and made .
demand for an In rcase In pay.
This is what the railroad managers
expected would happen. Now they
are waiting for the trainmen. condic
tors and other sailrosd employees tc
step forward and ask for more money
The dlfferesr.-~hetween the railroa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11
Miners to Meet May "A.

The 10000 miners in the hard coal
fields of Pennsylvania will decide In
convention at Wllkes-Barre on May "a
whether TO accept or reject the peace
plans. proposed This was decided
on at a conference in New York of the
tri.dlstrict union board. the workers
committee OF ten and the miners
scale committee. in session four hours
1t the Hotel darlington. endeavorina
to reach an agreement as to the next
move.
State Senator william II. Green, Of
Ohio. delegated as spokesman for the
union during the illness OF John p.
White. issued statement in which he
said that negotiations with the oper.
ators had not been broken off>
Senator Green said: I'VE have moi
broken of negotiations with the opci
ators. and will meet them again alter
the convention OF miners. We hope 10
reach an agreement"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-11

Total Surplus 3lst December. 1911.
over all liabilities and capital
according to the Company's
Standard viz. per assurances.
the ON 90 Table. with 3ls and
3 per cent interest. and, for
annuties. the u. o. Select An
nunity Tables. with az per cent
interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
SUGAR MARKETS OF EUROPE
AND new YORK COMPARED

In a communication to its stock
helders, the American Sugar Refining
Company, New York, gives the fol-
lowing comparison of sugar prices
abroad and at home. 1t will be seen
that the trust" sells sugar at whole
sale cheaper than it can be bought
in any old world city excepting Lon
don, where the price is 9-lOths of a
cent less than that obtained Ey the
American in New York:
AN opportunity for a comparison
of granulated sugar prices in the lead
ing European cities with those in
this country has been made possible
through information obtained by con-
sular officers in response to an order
of the State Department at Washing
ton.
The consular foficers were asked
to report ontthe retail prices of sugar
in their cities early in July, 1911, i'm
mediately prior to the extraordinary
rise in the price of sugar, oecasioned
by the shortage in the worlds crops.
The figures reported, which were. sub
mitted by the President to congress
at it's recent session, included the fol-
lowing: Rome, LILAC per pound; Ma
drid, 12:2c per pound; Athens, 11.4c
per pound; Bucharest, 10.1c per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

pound; Belgrade, Sic per pound;
Amsterdam, ste per pound; Stock
holm, SC per pound; Warsaw, 7.2c
per pound; Vienna, Csc per pound !;
Christiania, CSC per pound; Ham
burg, 5.9c per pound; Paris, 5.9e per
pound; Brussels. SAC per pound;
Constantinople, sic per pound; Zu.
rich, sic per pound; Copenhagen. &c
per pound; London, &c per pound.
The price obtained by Your COM
pany from the wholesale sugar trade
of the country for sugar delivered at
that time was at New York City, 49c
per pound.
THE retail price in this country
varies from the wholesale price in
accordance with conditions in differ
ent markets The margin obtained
by the retailer is, however, very
small, and in the city of New York
is estimated at about one-third of a
cent per pound. This figure would
have made price of SEC per pound
for New York as basis for compari;
son with the prices quoted for the
European cities. z.-~
Your company's quality products,
crystal dominoes and crystal domino
granulated-both in eartoRs-natural-
ly command premium over granu-
lated sugars in bull" - LIE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
BUSINESS SENSITIVE \
TOTARIFF PROBLEM

Henry Clews of New York, in his
special letter of October ), discusses
business and politics in part as fol-
lows:
In spite of a temporary setback
induced by disturbing news from the
Balkans, the stock market showed a
steady growth in underlying strength.
Intrinsic conditions are sound. Bust,
ness is daily becoming more active
as the result of splendid harvest.
Practically all crops except cotton are
beyond danger from frost. The Yield
has been larger, larger in many cases
than Government estimates, and the
quality of most crops is exceptionally
fine. Cotton is still two or three
weeks backward and will not De en-
tireIy gathered for several weeks to
come, but the, deterioration in aug
ust was below the average. The dan
ser from early frost has been prac-
tically ESCAPED and the outlook is
now more certain for a $4,000, O00-Daie
yield
"A noticeable feature is the early
marketing of grain. Receipts thus
far at interior points are more thai
double year ago and far surpass all
previous records. The effect OF This
prompt moving Of the crops will De
twotold. In the first place, it will re,
lease earlier than expected the large
sums of money locked up in the West
to carry grain. and such funds will
return to the East cOrreSpOndingly
early. Secondly, early marketing OF
the crops will greatly stimulate re
tail trade. The agricultural sections
will have money in hand, and will no
doubt spend more freely than ii IneiT
funds were locked up in crops. This
activity in trade will be reflected in
a further revival of industry, also IN
railroad traffic.
6alkan War Influence.
The money situation is also more
satisfactory than a week ago. Funds
Withdrawn for October disbursements
nave already returned. In all prob
ability the extreme rates Witnessed
last week will not be repeated for
some tim to come. A year ago We
were lending money freely to Europe.
At present we have full and profit
able employment for all available
funds. Nevertheless, firm rates are
promised throughout the winter, and
lending institutions generally are en-
joying a period of exceptional pros
perity We have already taken S.
1000 gold from Europe, and would
have imported still more were it not
for the outbreak in the Ialkans ana
the fact that our needs are not urg-
ent
The Balkan situation is naturally
taken much more seriously in Europe
than here, having induced extensive
foreign selling of American stocks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS
$4,000 IN SIX DAYS

For the six days ended at noon yes
terday the business on the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange compared
1avorably with any recent cores
ponding period. both in volume and
In maintenance OF prices. The num-
Der OF shares sold was 1856 and the
receipts tnerefrom aggregated $40.
39S.S7 -, while bonds TO the par
value of 1000 were sold, making a
total of $123,398S7 II. AS betwe cen
the first day and the last one the
quotations slow gains in four stocks,
declines in but two and no change in
seven. In the case of bonds one
HiIo Railroad Extension skies made
an advance of a quarter point, while
Hilo Railroad 1901 skies fell off
quarter point. otocks standing better
at the end than the beginning are
Eva. McBryde. Oahu and Pioneer.
| Those declined are Hawaiian Com
mercial and Honokaa, and those I'M
changed are Hawaiian Pineapple, Ha-
waiian Sugar, Hilo Railroad, Homo
lulu Brewery, Oahu Railway, Onomea
and Waialua. Transactions for the
six days review were as follows:
Stocks.
Eva Plantation Co, 14O shares for
$4OS7.50; high, 1850; low, 90,
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co. so shares for $20S7.5O; price
AIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Hawaiian Pineapple Co. $50 shares
for $l5.620; price, A.,
Hawaiian Sugar Co, 95 shares for
$685.: price. Al
Hilo Railroad Co.. common, p
shares for S2lS.75; price, SIS,
Hono..aa Sugar Co. 535 shares for
81 IL: high, $50; low, S.12 IL.
Honolulu Brewing and Mating Co.
Up shares for $2S3650: price 1925
McBryde Sugar Co, % shares for
$l4%.75; price, SIS.
Oahu Railway and LAID Co, Is
shares for s2250; price $50.
Oahu Sugar Co, 1872 shares for
S2o,73S; high, 26.75; low. $3.50.
Onomea Sugar Co, 65 shares for
$2723.l5; high $3.50; low, 5725.
Pioneer Mill Co, 81 shares for
$2093.75; price, 31.25.
Waialua Agricultural Co., 80 shares
for $10.356; price. lis.
Waimea Sugar Co, 90 shares for
$4,000; price, 200.
Bonds.
Hilo Railroad Extension skies, &c.,
900 at $3.50, $4,000 at 97.75.
Hilo Railroad 1901 skies, $1,000 at
100, $1,000 at 1O0.25, $500 at 10000.
Hawaiian Irrigation Co. skies, $40.
900 at 101.
Waialua Agricultural Co. fives,
$4,000 at 103.
Honnlulu Gas Co. skies, $500 at 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

which were readily absorbed in this
market. Europe appears to be always
having its little war scares, but this
Balkan situation is one Of particular
significance. 1t means that within
the next fifty years important chang.
es will be made in the map of Europe.
The seat of controversy lies in re-
gion where there is perpetual con.
flict between varied racial and reli-
gious prejudices. The people are
warlike, and have suffered for gem
erations from Turkish misrule.
, Tariff Uncertainty.
Stocks have now risen between 5
and 10 points. The outlook Is for
even a more active and higher mar
Iket. But the greater the advance the
greater the temptations to realize,
and it should not be forgotten that
the market will then be peculiarly
liable to a setback from any political
development that might be constru-
led as unfavorable to business inter-
tests. Just now public temper shows
Ia gratifying quieting down compared
with the irritation shown last winter
land this summer. This is probably
because the activity of business in
general diverts the attention of all
parties from political agitation, of
which the people are more than
weary. There is no subject upon
which business interests are more
sensitive at present than the tariff
This appears to be the only issue of
great weight with either party. Both
leaders have insisted upon the neces-
Isity of a revision downward, yet
neither has outlined a definite tariff
program. There is no doubt that the
tariff can be amended in important
respects without serious detriment to
business affairs. But whatever
changes are attempted should be car
led out and the idea OF affecting in
dustry adversely as little as pos
sible"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
LAND SALE FUNDS ARE
SPENT FAST AS RECEIVED

Money derived from the sale Of Ter
|ritorial lands at hilo is turned back
almost as rapidly as it
accumulates. Governor Frear said
yesterday that 1910 is at present in
the treasury, residue from public land
sales in Hilo, and that it will be ex-
pended shortly for additional Improve
ments there.
Recent improvements at Hilo paid
for out of this fund have amounted to
|S11,143, including appropriations Tor
the belt road, an approach to the new
wharf, purchase of a hospital site in
Iona, and the purchase of two lots
as an addition to the Hilo Union
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Life is one continuous struggle for
something to eat and wear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
KANDOTA

Miss Dena Larson visited Miss FL
len Lundin Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lundin, who has been
working for Ole Rasmussen, went
home last Wednesday and Girlena Sor-
rensOn took her place.
Martin Pearson and family visited
Ole Johnson Sunday.
Willie johnson visited Henry Hal
vorson Sunday.
There was party held at Aaron
Anderson's Saturday evening.
Ole Johnson and Martin Pearson
were Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Miss Julia Kinsella, who is teaching
in District No. 134, visited her mother
from Saturday to Sunday.
Louis Rees was Sank Centre caller
Saturday.
Ruth Lynn visited Kate Rees from
Friday to Saturday afternoon.
L. P. Larson sawed wood for Mrs.
T. Halvorson last week.
Gust Jacobson and family visited
Louis Rees Sunday.
Mrs. T. Erickson of Akeley, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Ole Nelson returned, home last week.
Miss Ellen Lundin visited Mrs. Ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
Cloud Thursday and Friday.

OiOuN 4uuAcuoy duO IAuoys
Grandma Schwartz is visiting her
daughters Mrs. B. o. Vogel and Mrs.
j. Kuschner at Sank Centre.
Henry Ebben, Misses Fleichhacker,
TRACER and Gieskie, were invited to
take supper at J. B. Orth's Sunday.
Quite a number of neighbors helped
d. M. Smith haul hay from the Au-
gust Gamradt place on Wednesday.
Nick Schwartz sold his personal
property to Mr.. Robertson, who re-
Gently purchased Mr.. Schwartz's farm.
Mrs. G. F. Botz and children were
called to Long Prairie last Thursday,
being called by the serious illness of
her sister Miss Dinkel.
Grandma Harder passed away last
Tuesday at 2:45 p. m. after an illness
of about four months. Mrs. Harder
was nearly u years old.
The party at Mike Klein's Sunday
evening was we'll attended, about
thirty being present. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
The surprise party at Henry
Pauly's Tuesday was we'll attended.
Refreshments were served at mid
night. Dancing and cards were in
order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
UNITY

Mike Bitzan, Rob Betow, Mrs. Ed
Lietz and Miss Clara Lietz were CITY
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones entertained a
large circle of friends Sunday evening.
Misses Anna and Helen Lietz, who
were in Minneapolis for some time,
returned Saturday.
H. r. Jones was in Elrosa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quade and fami-
ly spent Monday evening at Lietz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Quade en-
tertained number of friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer and
son Arthur spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gritznacher.
Mrs. r. Gritzmacher and daughter
Tillie were in Unity Sunday.
C. Berndt and son Charlie spent
Saturday evening at Will Quade's.
Ed and Leo Flahaven called on
Walter Hummer Sunday evening.
Miss Martha Bucholz of Grey Eagle
is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Be.
tow.
Mrs. VIM. Quade and children who
visited her parents at Long Prairie,
returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berndt and fam.
lily spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE
ASHLEY


Frank Hines has gone to the city to
consult physician.
Giles Lawrence transacted business
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Reserved seats for the Band Con-
cert are on sale at Fiesler's.
Miss Lillian Kurell spent Friday
evening as the guest of the Hines.
! Margaret Hines has been visiting
relatives in Willard the last few days.
AL Truax left Monday for Anoka
where he will receive medical treat
ment.
S. d. Jardine transacted business in
Alexandria Saturday, returning Sun
day morning.
Christina Zehyre returned home
Friday after spending a few days with
Fosa Rorabaugh.
A number of young people from
this vicinity attended the dance given
i'm the X. P. hall.
Bessie MAXWELL, who is teaching
near Westport, spent Sunday with her
parents in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Parker re-
turned home Saturday after visiting
the past month in North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
WESTPORT

Miss Erma Nagel called on Mrs. S,
A. Hendryx Thursday
Albert Welsh helped G.. D. Cass
several days this week.
Mrs. G. D. Cass returned Thursday
to her home near Westport. She
spent the past two weeks near Nc
Cormic Lake helping to care for her
mother the late Mrs. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cooper enter
tanned a number of neighbors and
friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Thompson visit>.
ed her parents in Sank Centre Thurs
day.
+ Mrs. J. G. Kinsella was Sank Gen.
tire shopper one day the past week.
Jake Friedrich made business trim
to the Centre the fore part of the
week.
The very best of soloists will be
heard at the Band concert on Monday
evening.
Friends and neighbors are glad to
be able to report Geo. Brown on the
mend.
Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Dan Kane called At the Me-
Donald home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kurrell returned
the last of the week from Alexandrla
where they visited relatives 3 nd
| friends.
Glenn Scott is helping at the Fred
Kurrell home.
Miss Emily Razier and Anna Kane
spent Friday evening with Mrs. G. G.
Uphus.
G. r. Bruce was in town one day
this week.
Miss Kate Konczak is helping Mrs.
Herb McCurry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
BIRCHDALE

Geo. Oldham from Sank Centre was
out on his farm Monday.
Martha Alderman went to Lake
Henry last weeh to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hawer were
guests of Mrs. Sam Bosshardt Sunday.
Chris Schwanke and family from
near Grey Eagle visited at F. Balkey's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartung and daugh-
ter were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Martin Sunday.
Mrs. U. Holmberg and Mrs. w. S.
Martin assisted Mrs. Frank Martin
at quilting Monday.
The funeral of Grandma Harder
was held last week Wednesday at the
Evangelical church.
Miss Nora Joyce, who was staying
in North Dakota for nearly year, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Pearl Bunker has arrived home
from Brownville. She had to give up
her school on account of ill health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE


Ben Dickhaus and Tony Berringer
spent Sunday in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and son Wis
tied Conrad Botz Monday evening.
Leo Flahaven, who was employed at
the home of Alex Botz, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Joe
Miller visited at Tony Miller's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz
of Spaulding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and son
Herbert visited his sister Mrs. Tony
Eltgroth Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tony Eltgroth was called to
Browerville Monday by the illness Of
her aunt Mrs. Joe Walter.
Miss Katherine Minette and brother
George visited their sister Mrs. Paul
Winter of Raymond Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Botz, who is employed
at Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Botz..
The surprise party given at the
home of John Minette Tuesday eve
ming was well attended, the occasion
being Miss Maggie Minette's birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
Sunday with Mrs. Martin Weiner.

Sunday with Mrs. Martin Weiner.
There will be large attendance at
Band concert Monday evening.
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas Spaeth
and 81. Deters were city callers Tues
day.
Miss Marie Kemper and Mitchell
Weiss spent Sunday evening at
Ripka'S.
Miss Josie Jung, who spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Essler, returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Heters and
Leonard Waltz and Mr.. Silvernieck,
all of Meirs Grove, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Henry Deters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Molitor.
Miss Alvina Gritzmacher spent
Wednesday and Thursday with the
Ripka girls.
Johnny Spaeth and Sam Seiben,
both OF Greenwald, spent the past
week at Charles Spaeth.
Marjorie MolitOr and brother Ken
meth and Emil and Jonsey Ripka
spent Sunday with Alice and Roscoe
Flahaven.
Messrs. and Mesdames John Kun
mer, Albert Kind, John Gritzmacher
and Mrs. Rob Gritzmacher and daugh-
ter OF Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gritlmacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
ROUTE NO. 4

Ferdinand Balkey is hauling wood
for G. A. Morse.
Albert Gamradt and Jim LaForge
were city callers Saturday.
Mike Klein visited his daughter
Mrs. Kramer at Melrose Saturday.
Nick Schwartz went to St. Cloud
Monday on business, returning on the
Flyer.
Ed Pangburn returned from Chica-
go last week where he was laying
brick.
j. L. Minette and R. G. Pangburn
were south of town Tuesday getting
straw.
VIM. Grams and son Peter trans
acted business on Monday with John
Moore.
Milton Smith and others assisted
Ed Pangburn hauling corn fodder on
Tuesday.
R. c. Pangburn and J. L. Mineute
butchered a hog at the formers place
Saturday.
Miss Francis Orth, who is attending
the parochial school, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz and
family visited the B. o. Vogel family
at Sank Centre Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Orth was called to West
Union Friday to her sister Mrs. Krut-
chen, who is seriously ill.
J. L. Minette visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Minette at st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. Wilcox visited Mrs. Elliott
Thursday.
Mr.. Hudson is visiting his son at
Britton, N. Oak.
Mr.. Berg of Sank Centre was out
to the lake Saturday.
Miss Neva Wilcox took the teachers
examination in Sank Centre Friday
and Saturday.
Leland Bull and sister Effie of Sank
Centre spent Sunday evening at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
die johnson Monday.

Christ Altenberg, who has been Wis
iting A. w. Larson, returned to Sank
Centre Monday.
Leonard Larson is chopping wood
on ChaS. ErickSOn'S farm.
Mrs. John Cooper visited her moth
er in Sank Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
GETTY GROVE

Miss Anna Ripka spent Monday at
DeterS.
Glen Taylor and Nick Jung were
city callers Saturday.
Miss Susie Spaeth spent Sunday
with Ermelinda Weyranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flahaven spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
home of w. G. Elliott.

Paul Wilcox assisted the filling of
the ice house at the Sank Lake Cream
cry few days last week.
Mrs. John Lloyd of Sank Centre
spent Monday and Tuesday of last
week at the home of G. D. Wilcox.
The farmers meeting in the public
school building was well attended by
the farmers of this vicinity, Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-15
Told in a Few Words

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
says that he had the worst cough q
man ever had, and cured it in few
days with Warmers White Wine of
Tar. Hanson & Emerson.