The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-06


farm houses. So far as learned the
damage is not serious or extensive.
We sell the only fishing tackle
| that catches fish. G. Hiiierud &
Co.
The walls of the new high school
building have reached the second
story and the rough floor for that
has been laid. Carpenter work is pro-
/ ceeding on the first floor, where par
tition walls are being placed in pc
sition. The progress of work on the
structure is satisfactory.
J. w. Kusba has just closed bar
gain for the barn on Fourth street
near his residence and will tear it
down at once. Mr.. Kusba tried to Sc
cure possession of the barn about a
year ago but the deal fell through.
The demolition of this structure will
remove an unsightly blot on the land
scape in that part of the city.
E. c. Hamblet of Little Falls
caught a twelve pound pike in Little
Birch Lake opposite Ward Springs on
Sunday. The fish was on exhibition
in Sank Centre Monday for a short
| lime and attracted considerable atten-
tiOn.
Deputy Game Warden Joe Miller
! 81, I Off 70
the fact that non-residents are re-
quired to take out licenses in order
! to fish in Minnesota. Mr.. Miller says
there is some illegal fishing being
done in lakes in this vicinity and
would like to have the public see to it
that the law is lived up to. He does
not care to make arrests but will be
compelled to if licenses are not Sc
cured.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Jones, residing in Sank
Centre township, died Sunday, May
%. The little one had been i'll for a
week or more. Funeral services were
held from the home at = .. m. Tues
day, May %. Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor
Of the Methodist church, otficiated.
| Interment was in Greenwood. The
Jones family came here recently from
Illinois.
Delegates to the state tiremen'S
convention in Minneapolis June II,
II. ID, have been chosen from the
Sank Centre fire department as fol-
lows: Acme Hose Co. No. l, Geo. r.
Borgmann, Paul B. Fish: Clipper
Hose Co. No. 2, Frank Schwartz, John
Ebensteiner: Hook & Ladder Co No.
/, E. A. Richards. L. L. Kells: Chem
ical No. l, b. f. Dubois, G. r. Gray.
Geo. Fish, chief of the department.
heads the delegation.
| On Wednesday Albert Dahlem
rounded out forty-fve years in a con-
tinuous business career in Sank Cen
tire. Mr.. Dahlem came here just af-
ter the close of the Civil War, having
served during the ''late unpleasant
ness" with credit to himself. He en-
gagged in business Immediately after
his arrival and has been at it cOntin-
uously ever since. Mr.. Dahlems rec
ord is unique and one of which he is
Justly proud.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. A. j.
Kirghis received letter from DR..
Kirghis stating that when he arrived
at his home in Paris recently he found
that both his mother and his sister
had died. The sister had been
buried, but the body of his mother
had been embalmed and he had the
privilege of looking upon her face
again The doctors father and his
other sister are both i'll and in crit.
ical condition. DR.. Kirghis cannot
say when he will be able to return to
Sank Centre.
The Herald acknowledges the re-
ceipt, from Major John r. Howard,
Indian Agent at White Earth, Mimi,
of bunch of red clover stalks nine
teen inches in height bearing large,
healthy leaves and looking as fine as
clover can possibly look at this time
of the year. 1t grew on the White
Earth reservation and indicates what
is doing in vegetation this year up
there among the Indians. Mel. Billed
was the messenger that brought the
clover and along with it he de-
livered greetings and best wishes for
The Herald and Sank Centre people
| from Major Howard and Mr.. Kelsey.
The >.J Al Ed