davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

aibolosiasen / 5pnanO.
ct aorsnts0


De iampirtenoe afbolosielita.
Der / oe ipoife 9per@ aiboIot Sen
ona Den g.. Dec. aarsmeoe / Mar.
BUS. Sammenilntningen teller M
mellem $4,000 Wieolemmer
SamDirfiombeoen bar i aarets Ssb
rcttet Semenoelie iii 1raiifminilte.
riet anqanenoe 5orboloene paa IA.
neganr0 observation-disclosures Der lfte
operalt er tilireositiaenoe % I'll Sn'
oenrigsminiiteriet nngaaenoe DC
mango 9ampifibsbeuurtninger, Der
Oriues n0en 9euiaing. Nan ueo.
tog f%orifeaiae 9eiolltioner, 81. a
en- enitemmia Opiororiug i'll @eac
ring % Rigsoog ON %iuareit mplligt
/ 9ctraatnina al ben nuDGrenoe 81
tuation at ior6Doe anuenoelie al
5ooermioler til Fabrication al itGr.
fe 0riffe. 9iaeleOes DeOtoges en-
SenpenOeIie til o6%orcningen al mo.
ife 9anoboiorenin9cr@ ON at mo
Iaoe ltoifrnfnino al Spiritis ueo
llu9ifuerne Iant o%pforore De ior.
ifelIiqe 2anoboioreuinger til heller
life at ifrnfe Spiritns ueb 1pr
ifiIerne.
On DiIfiisiion ON, bporniot 9e
Observation-Disclosures efter Pnragra
81 Gprfige gebiainaer) isrit bsr
forc1rsees geoininesnGonet, lint
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
Noro 9nfOta &rcOs' 8eoninae-
MisiionSforcning

ai6oloer. oil @uo, lit aarsmsoe /
Irinitotis Menigbe0 oeO aenmnre
Den 6. % 7. Sonllor 1915. Ger
blioer @uostieneite 0en g.. ON 6or.
mio0agcn 9l. 1890 % screenings
msoe ON Gitermio0o9en. 8oruoen
Dc a~aninOeliae 5orretninaer pil
Opior6rineen ira areosmeNe ON
at uoienoe og unoerboloe en- Wiis-
fion9r | Sapon bIipe orsftet.
gae 5oreningens MeoIemmer bar
Stemmeret. Som ioo mango iom
muliet.
6. 81. InSerfen, Sorm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
st ubpalg al
@Dlbenbals 2-arone 8ibliptef.
Vile mutt inobiinone. Sormot 7-5A aommer.
Tris go Cts. per Sinb.

9ris go Gts. per ginb.
sslma 2aeerIsf: 2egeneer os S%ortaainger ubuala
2copoIo Bubble: SueiOrt9ninser.
gilheIm g%itereaoro: 9onmarts gopebols.
9pge 9robe.
Sonas Gle: 2obien oe bans Suitru.
9iosilapen.
9pre Hein.
Gotten Sout: BiIbeIm 3abern.
Sctamnes SeIms: SoIooterIip.
Thomas 2ange: llbpoIqte Strifter l.. II.
@neooIene Sboreien: %llbooIete 5ort9uinaer
Sohdnnes Ssrgenien: DEN poerte Dag.
Cir. 8inther: Sortpnineer pno Beers.
Tortrliueer Nroin l.. II.
2 Ir. &Ht: 9asio Olnnsion fra Sfnnne.
Snpbus 9ouoit5: On aften Sfoprioersoorben.
9uh. 9opeIius: @uftnp aoof og Srebiueodrsfrieen
Sra aorI @uitaps og earl KRIS 1ib.
n OebIenihIoaer: l1ooolgte 4igtninae.
n OcbIenfdIoser; Safon SorI, goIour bin gooe, gaEneotr
erifofFer Snnion: San oq bun.
Carl Bernhard: CT Mar asberhapn.
Mfhus Grihfen. Sra Slit Oe SAP.
Serrif Serts: &omnntiife SfueipI.
IRE 2pitipiI.
0 6. anoerfen: 8. q.
Gmn en- Spiqemonb.
Seurii Sbien: ct Guffehiem.
Scnrif Sbicn: aonasemnerne oa @ubet poa scIknus
Srrrif Sbien: aeiier os @oIiIper l., ii.
Danib pntberon TnbIHtims Sss's
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

iaa 6ortieneiten oeo 5iiferiet er
Doerit Ouarlig. Da 8arepriierne mn
er ret bGie, oil oct nof for enfelte
Stems 8e0fommenoe fomnle til at
fni6e noget me0 at iloa fig igen
mem 8interen. 3or gjebliffet er
3ilitan0en rlnot ON paa gerne DOG
temmelig tfIfreositiaen0e.
Mp6cr for SautalmisiiOnen. 8orS-
bag @itermi06ag ST. 3 6en 3. Sec.
of6ol6tes / GDer0rllp 0}isiions6us
0S~p6iirGano) ct Re6e for Gan
tal%misiionen, bpor 6rf 3iaiih, a6
ben6apn, Der ieID bar birfet blanot
Smtalerne / 5 aor, tolte Tor @oer
0rllp apinoeforenin9.
lilo ira Seiu 2igneIIe ON Oe be
troeoe 8alcnter betone6e 5rf. Z
itprft, at set giolot ON at ar6eioe
for @1o8 Riqe og bringe @uos 0rG
bi0ere ll0en at trpttes, %fortaIte on
9grreien % 5frifsru6 % aao ct
font 9illeoe al Den mUgtiae Bel
iigneIie, Sc 6aoOe opret Tor Gan
toIerne. Sun iren0rog Here Grpf
6eroore ira, Der goo 8iones6pro
ON ariitenoommens tore SER I.
sontoIiitan o9 Ifil0re0e 6olfetSSp
ser % 2eoebis, bets @Gpoer o.
5orqer oa bets 3iGiO til MisiionG
rerne oq 9rpiterne. Sun meooeltc
at Santolerne banoe en- ioare tor
FRO til ganiferne, o. De mener
Der er mango qo0e Menneifer :
9anmarf. 6porfor De toffer @llO
neO ct oarmt Sierte for De man
&c 9enner, 0e bar oore / Gan
mari % 2or9e.
apiu0eioreningens 6orman0.
@m0. 0iels Offer. 9on1emoiegaarO
obruite. at gocrornp apinoeforeninq
/ Sc iioite 20 Mar 6apoe it6ttct
Sontalmisiionen meo en- iprifilt
9enaeaaoe boert 9lor.
Om Nftenen aG. 7 par Ser otter
Ms6e / WisIions6uiet; set bar
enerorup are6sforeninQ. Der moo
te, o. oeo bette Me0e fortiattc
3rgfeuen fin 9eretning ON % ira
Sontaliitan ior @pnoene, irempite
no9le 9iaeoer ira Santaliiton oa
an6eialeoe Itprft SontalmiSiionens
9loO.
Rnsiiif 6nsfliOsnOitiling. 5 oct
ioenife 9usfliosmagaiins 2ofale /
9oueoDagtsaooe s, aebenbaun, Dab
ne0e5 oen u. Qou. Ell lloitlaing Al
ruSiiif 0usilio ! RGrUGreIle al
Gamer % Serrer ira iremmeoe
Beianotifaber meo Miniitrene pa.
ron g~ur6eoeoeu % @lnt5er i
5pioien.
Zen lille 6eitIi8beO, Der aabnc
oes meo en- Gale paa Oanit al
9oirnoo D.. MarfoiL lit bette Oil.
ciele Yrag, iorOi man ira rusliit
Si0e er iorig ior at laa Oen natio
male aunitilio / 9toro. % 8eltell-
ropo, bpor oen bar ltore UiulI9be-
DER, % man tror, at oen laltceres
paa rette 0taaoe Deo at fomme rem
igrjt / Ell Lille &dno, buor Der er
5reo, iaaleoes al Den eiter ari8en
allereoe er fenot.
De rusiiife arbeiOer er iorarbei
oct al aonerne % Bigerne paa Gan.
oct og uomprfer Jig 0eriOr oeO tire
Iing - Ell eietoommelig % ia.
tional Smas, itor SoIobarbeo %
en- iiuloeu giaigbeo. Get er en- no
iegt areo5 al rusiiif a0el % ari.
itofrati, DER mleo Aomiralinoe 0u-
baioii i Spioien bar organileret
gonOefDiuoernes imuffe arbeioe o.
M ger oct iGrite Sfriot i'll at brin.
ge gep9gelien no ouer europa,
SiaeOcr ira Sein Yin. @etropol
teatret, aeben6aDn ioreoiier ior Ii.
Den G2. Dec.) / lepenOe 9lGeoer
oSeil 2ip4 eiter Basiionsifnelpll-
lene / O6erammergau. Der begun
oe5 nleo 9e6uoelien % iortiPtteS
meO @iaeoer ira SEM Gin Iige til
Simmeliarten. Del er en- &Gff0
fortrinIige 9iaeoer, 9nturIfilOrin.
gerne er mango Steoer rent no be.
ta9enoe, oa 5oIfelipet maleriit o9
L NS IL. n.-a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

@en9gl0 Ell goo o9 rig Grbeios.
Dag, iom Oen ai06Oe fit noe / oct
fjerne Often. @un eiterlaoer fig
oct imuffeite Minoe og oil blipe
me8et iabnet al 0anife o9 %fineiiife
8enner.
@n / Sfibsiartsfreoie meget
fenot ManO, 4optoin 9inobolm-
a~llrt5baIs, er aigaoet oeo Deoen /
4e6en6aon, ca. 80 aar gammel.
Den ofopoe bgrte / 5elge n9tott. "
til Bionererne / 4%on9oitaten, bpor
ban bapoe opbolot Jig / benoe0 s
9lnr. Get fal0t / bans 300 at 6ringe
Oberit Mardan0 til 8oiboon, oa
ban minoeOes gerne Den I%pgnoen0e
og iareiuloe Eur. San lit ior %
rigt for i'm 5rpQtlsSbeO peO oenne
2eilig6eo Sen belgiIfe 26oeoroen.
4oa @rnno al ioGffet Selbre0
mootte ban omii6er penoe biem, o9
ban bIep Der 5erer al Snfferfabri.
fernes Camper ogoto".
Sanoel5gortner SIR. Olien
8eiterbro / 06enie, er Wan
6aQ oen 30. Goo. @itermio0ags al.
qaoet peo DOZEN, 70 gor gammeI
Stationsforitonoer S6r9en 81
g. Neaer / W~asneoiun0 er Den
II. Dec. aigoaet ueo 9p0en, 50
2lur gommel. 6an bar / nogle
aar opret ioagelia og iii Senooa
ioruo ct opopleftiif anfol0. San
6or tioIiapre ppret Stotionsforitan
ser / &ingfobina og @oOserpeoiter
I Gsbiero.
- W}angeaarig Ooerbetient / So.
ben6aonS 0p0ageliespoIiti 2anrits
geterien err ofgooet oeo 86oen, SO
2lor gammel. Zen afoeoe meopir-
feOe / Here 9Gar oeo iorIfeaige Som
misiionsoomitole.
aebmon0 3. 3. 5oracnien /
6oriens er Qatten til II. Dec. al
aooet ueo 0eocn, 65 9lor al. Gen
ai0o6e par 6ormon0 ior oen itco
fac @oroeriorenin9 % baooe !
monac Mar oprct Weolem al 9i9.
ninasfommisiionen. San par &io.
Der Al 0bg.
Belle, 1. December. @n al
9nens fenote SfiffeIier, ihp. Sfllc
ipiuer Sens S%oIporien, er / Mites
pht0Ielig oiQaaet oeo DOZEN noen
foruoaaaenoe Snaoom, 81 4ar al.
San par 8eternn ira 1864 90 refltc
/ en- lana @arrpffe I Rrooinierne
melt meo 0~ireftererne Sulius Fc-
terIen oa Garl Senrifien. 5 Ga.
ionen 1928 optraa0te ban iioltc
Soma paa Scenen. san oar fenoi
iom en- habil aomifer og Solberg.
Sfreipiaer.
66u. norif aoniuI og apo.
tbefer pao Ct. Jbomos 8aloemnr
Hiiie er aigaoet peO 8eOen / as.
6enbaun, 6por ban bar boet, lioeI
ban / 6ior IoIgte Gpotbefet og rel
tie biem til 8onmorf. Gen afopOe.
Der blcu 81 Star gdnmel, ooertol
iomnlen meo en- 9rooer apotbefei
efter fin 8ooer % bar ira 1890
e~neinoe6ober oerof. 8no ct. 6bo.
mas 6aooe ban aOifiaige Silios-
boerb; ban bar iaolebes ppret WieO.
lem al QoIonialroaoet og 5orman(
Tor gnnfraaoet, og enbper 0nnlt
Ser bar beieqt ct. Gbomas, far
tale me6 ON @pitiribeOen / oe'
RiiIe'ife Stem. Gen niOeoe on'
Nio6er al 8bg. % oeforeret mel
Here u0enlnnoife Oroener.
Giuiliu9enigr, @roiesior SIR
NamiiuQ / agbenbopn er oigooe.
oeo OGDEN, SO 9lar 9ammel. 9ro
iesIor Gamiing, Der ierit bar fnot
tet til SeoeIelifabet og @%eben6oon'
SouneoGien % Tor ct Mars Gio It
6en Itarte6e en- Sn9enieriorretnin9
por 1850 Oocent oeO Bolptef
milf 9preonitoIt oq t909-1f 8or
mnn0 inr 9anif ltnQoomsiorbun0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

- Wangeaarig Operbetient / So.
ben6oonS 0p0ageliespoIiti 2anrits
9eterien err aigooet oe0 86oerL SO
9lor aammeG. Gen ai6eoe me0pir-
feOe / Here Iar oeo i~orifeqige Som
misiionsoomitole.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
PRECEDENT sackEN.
owospstakes Prizes 1t Benson Expect,
tion to Be Returned.

Omcials In charge Of the Corn ana
Alfalfa Exposition 1t Benson, Nov. 20.
1928. have decided to break . precs-
dent recognised by corn shows since
time immemorial and return to the
winners Of the handsome $500 sweep
stakes the valuable exhibits that have
turned the trick. Last year the West
Central Development Association kept
the sweepstakes exhibits for further
exhibition purposes.
It Ii believed that corn valuable
enough to win first prize In sweep.
stakes sclass IL too valuable to the
corn breeder to lose. barely are
sweepstakes samples Of corn planted.
although It ID recognized that they
would be extremely vAluable to the
owner. In fact, some Of the larrest
corn breeders have fought this rule
for several years, as they do r4 ike
to lose championship exhibit.
It IL said that the new rule WIN 70.
suit In the display Of more and better
corn than was previously expected
even though the ORIGINAL estimate was
placed at not less than $4,000 ears "a
the regular classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Local School Notes
REPORTED BY FLOSSIE PER-
KINSON AND FAY COOPER

|
Katie Norman entered the fifth
grade Monday.
Craig Wilcox entered the high
school this week.
Rose Costello left school from the
the third grade this week.
Edith Gates visited the primary
grades Monday of this week.
A great many pupils have been alb
sent on account Of sickness.
Tuesday evening the Senior class
had a "weiner roast" at the "stone
arch"
The normal training students are
making political and product maps Of
Minnesota.
Frances Merfeld of the End grade
has been absent on account of the
whooping cough.
The fifth grade started work in the
new biographies, @How we are Clo-
thed," "How We are Fed"
The Normal students went to the
high school building to attend the
lecture given BY Mr.. Payne.
On Monday morning Mr.. Chas. E.
Payne gave . very interesting talk
to the high school, and the seventh
and eighth grades on "What it Means
to be an American"
The local high school has secured
the old Grand Opera house from Mr..
O'Gara to play basket ball in this win
ter. The hall is somewhat larger than
the city hall and the floor is somewhat
longer and not so slippery. A fine
schedule is being arranged and some
fast games will be held here this win
ter. Mr.. O'Gara very willingly con-
scented 10 the use Of the hall which is
very much appreciated by the local
high school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
$4,000 EARS COMING
Bla Corn and Alfalfa Exposition q
Benson, Nov. 26-27-2s, Assured BY
Officials.

The generous prizes offered BY the
West Central Minnesota Development
Association for superior corn and al
falfa exhibits at the second annual
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition. Nov. 70
27-2s, are stimulating the sixteen
counties in the league to unprece-
dented activity. There is every assur.
ance that the amount of choice seed
corn will exceed that at any show
ever held in the northern section OF
the corn belt.
The fact that the exhibits are to be
arranged by counties has stirred up
world of interest. None OF the six
teen counties is willing to admit that
it has rival that can Guido it at
corn show. Several of the counties
will have exhibits containing many
thousand ears of good corn, and the
alfalfa exhibits are certain to be large.
What Show!
Fifty thousand ears of corn in the
regular classes! What show!
So much corn is it that not even
the largest building in Benson could
hold It. As a result gigantic tent,
ninety feet wide and 120 feet long,
will be erected to shelter the corn
and alfalfa. In it several long tun.
nels. beautifully decorated and light
ed, will be built with banks on either
side for the corn. The county exhib-
its will be arranged in alphabetical
order
The handsome cup offered to the
farmers club that has the most en-
tries of corn and alfalfa at the show
is bound to increase the amount Of
corn and alfalfa exhibited. Some Of
the clubs taking part in this contest
have been working hard to increase
their membership so as TO enable
.hem to enter mere corn end alfalfa.
Tho Gibbs in the northern part Of the
district are especially active Many
Of these entries will score high in the
regular classes.
Many Loads Of Corn.
The wagon load contest, in which
some LARGE nrizes are o%ered for the
hest loo1s of corn-twcntv-six inch
hrv-will attract from 100 to $50 ex.
hihitors The corn will be placed In
snpI, 10Th cribs, so that the corn can
| be irepec-ed By the r-hl'c and easily
judged TYNE and Smelling percent.
! age will laroe'v gorS"n the selection
of the best loads There will be lar"e
/ number Of leads of corn from Swift
corntv ar1 adjacent counties.
Last wear three Judges suff1ced to
handle ho+h corn and alfalfa. This
yer. however. ten or dozen judges
will he necessary to tie on the ribbons
All Judging will be finished early. II
possible. so that visitors will be able
70 inspect the samples winning money
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Many Bands at Benson.

There will be music galore at the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition at Ben.
son, Nov. 26-27-28. The big band con.
test scheduled for the three, days of
the corn and alfalfa fair has drawn
nearly a dozen OF the best bands in
the Northwest into the fun.
A prize of 500 is hung up for the
best hand at Benson. The bands will
be Judged by prominent Twin City
band leader A second and third prize
IL also offered. Each band win ap
pear on day arranged by the officials
Of the exposition. There will be three
or four bands at each day Of the show,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
MR.. DEER, LOOK OUT!

Thursday afternoon of last week a
band of hunters bold left Sank Centre
for their annual hunt for big game in
the Northern woods. The party was
headed for Big Fork, where the Her
aid understands real hunters abide and
the price of deer is said to be very
reasonable. Each one avowed that he
would bring back either a deer or a
moose with him. The. party consisted
of Geo. Fish, E. A. Richards, Alex
Benson, Jas. McCracken, VIM. Otto,
Ed. Evans and Geo. Rice. Every man
is a sure shot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

The w. N. A. Society will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Asa M. Wallace
and A. F. Strebel, at the home of Mrs.
Wallace, Tuesday afternoon of next
week.
For your own interest examine the
new imported Victrola and Records
before buying. Fair Stor> adv1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke of Bertha
stopped off in this city Wednesday
between trains. They were on their
way home after visiting their son at
Minot.
Mrs. H. T. Banding (nee Ruth Ed
dy) came down from her home in De-
troit last week to be at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Eddy. Miss
Joyce Eddy, who is teaching at East
Grand Forks, was in the city a few
days, but left on Tuesday for that
place to arrange for substitute so
that she can remain at home.
"Mr. and Mrs. David Love and
daughters, Ophy and Bernice, OF Lit.
tie Falls, Minnesota, are the guests
of their children in this city for sew
eral days and expect to reside here
permanently. Mr.. and Mrs. Love
and family were the honor guests at
family reunion dinner yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Love on McDougal street. The rooms
of the home were decorated with
quantities of vivid autumn leaves and
flowers. A large bowl of pink roses
conferred the table, around which COW
ers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
i'd Love, Miss Ophy Love, Miss Ber-
nice Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Love
and children, James and Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love and dau-
ghter, Verna Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robinson
and daughter, Grace, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Love, Mr.. Forrest Love, Miss
Lillian Love. The above are all the
children or grand children of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Love. Mrs. Vina Mantol
a sister of Mrs. David Love was also
a guest. Following the dinner hour 8
most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed, bringing back the olden days
to memory Everett, Wash paper
Mr.. and Mrs. Love were were former
Sank Centre residents and lived on {
farm near Getty Grove.
THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL's
CHURCH WILL SERVE A TURKEY
DINNER AND SUPPER AND Holt
A BAZAAR AT THE AUDITORIUM
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 18th
EVERYBODY URGED TO COME.a.
2tc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
T ocAL OVERFLOW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Joe Jackson was visiting friends at
Alexandria Sunday.
L. E. Lampher of Osakis was in
the city on Wednesday.
]. w. Ward was N. P. passenger
to Ward Springs Wednesday.
G. N. Norris was in the city Mon
day from Osakis on business
Miss Gladys Locke of Owatonna is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Watson.
Mrs. M. A. Thomas of Meters
Grove was in Sank Centre Monday on
business.
Father Titus visited here with Faith
er Hinnenkamp while on his way to
his home in Staples.
Mrs. Tucker, of Minneapolis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha, is the
guest of her parents.
Sid Mann went up to Brainerd on
Wednesday morning of this week ex-
pecting to return on Friday.
Mrs. C. S. Allen of ST. Cloud is be-
ing entertained at the home of Mrs
J. B. Geuting for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Kurell, who has been
visiting relatives in Alexandria, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Miss Vera Bramhall returned Tues
day night from Minneapolis where she
has been attending business college.
People are going to buy Christmas
presents-why not buy dozen pho
tographs at the RydhOlm Studio? adv
The Gradatim Club will be enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Rose Par.
ker Wednesday afternoon, Novembe,
18th.
IL. Irish was a passenger to Ware
SPRINGS on the Wednesday morning
passenger. He returned on the
freight.
Clyde Wilke, the Grey Eagle banker
accompanied by Chas. Dix, was tran
sacti,,e business at Sank Centre Wed
nesday.
Asa M. Wallace was transactint
business at Morris, DeGraff, Benson
and Donnelly, Monday and Tuesday o
this week.
Get ready for the 30th annual bal
to be given by the Sank Centre Fir
Department at the city hall, Thanks
giving night. adv
Father Titus and Father Hinnen
kamp went to Meters Grove from
here Tuesday to attend the celebration
of Father Martin Osb's name day.
Mrs. Carey Diehl arrived hom
from Brooklyn, Ia, Thursday evening
accompanied by Mr.. Diehrs mother
who will make visit here and per
haps to spend the winter. Mrs. Dieh
went to Lake View, Ia, the Saturda
previous with her mother, Mrs. Wits
semore, who4will remain there durin
the winter with relatives.
HAVE DECIDED TO CLOS
out my whole line at Soc on the dollar
No shop-worn or left overs. The bes
bargains ever offered in Ostric
plumes, fancy feathers, ribbons, Ell
Sale commences Friday, Nov. 13. Mr.
J. F. Coyle. adv
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Lillian Ar
derson came up from st. Cloud las
Friday afternoon to spend the wee
end with the Misses Strand and La
son, teachers in the local schools. A
were former schoolmates. They we1
given party at the T. w. Mann HON
on Saturday afternoon at which tim
there were about Is present and
most enjoyable time is reported. Sur
day afternoon party made up of tn
two guests, the Misses Strand an
Larson, and Messrs. Fay Scott and +
S. Halverson autoed to the Grant,
City in Mr.. Halverson's Overland, tn
latter four returning to Sank Cent?
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Cffers EnsiIage Cutter.

An ensilage cutter on trucks, com.
plete, will be given to the person who
has the best bushel of corn at the
Corn and Alfalfa Imposition. Benson.
Nov. asa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Bull Given Away.

A pure-bred Holstein bull IL to be
given as a sweepstakes prize to the
person exhibiting the best ear Of corn
at the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition at
Benson, Nov. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

Mrs. C. S. Allen will give demon
stration of the Gossard Corset at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Geuting on Friday
afternoon and Saturday of this week.
Phone 142. adv1tpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Offers shorthorn Bull.

A pure-bred Shorthorn bull, worth
5000, can be won by anyone exhibiting
the best thirty ears of corn at the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition, Benson,
Nov. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our very sincere
appreciation to the many acts of kind
ness extended to us in the sickness
death and burial Of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Enoch johnson
Mrs. S. S. Kilvington
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

FOR RENT-Three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. Inquire o.
Mrs. Lockhead. 22-5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
$1,000 In Sweepstakes.

The four big corn sweepstakes
prizes ct the Corn and Alfalfa Exposi.
-. ut Benson, Nov. 26-2T-1S, WIN b
worth more ss:.a - 1000 to the owners
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
NOTICE!

Parties wanting ice will please call
up 263 or 235. Leave orders the night
before. Peoples Ice Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
ur W; mt Column
ONE CENT A WORD PER IN
SERTION-NOTHING UNDER l5c

ITO RENT-Eight room house
Modern except heat. Inquire of Ros:
Shaw. ! 241tptf IL So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Awkward.

Awkward.
A pretty schoolteacher. noticing one
of her little charges idle. said sharply:
John. the devil always finds some
thing for idle hands to do. Come up
here to me and let me give you some
work"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

FOR SALE-One oak Garland coal
stove, one surrey, one cutter. Hanson
& Emerson. 22tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
SAID OF COUNTRIES.

0RtO VI WV
Give NE nut one no,ir OF
Scotland let me see II ere
die.-AytOun
The Americans equally detest
the pageantry OF king aud the
superciiio,is hypocrisy Ut Dish
Op.-Junius
The nobiest prospect which q
ScOtchman ever sees Is the high
road that leads him to England.
Samuel Johnson.
Britain Il q world BY itself.
and we will nothing pay for
wearing our own noses Shake
speare.
In the four quarters OF the
globe who reads an American
book or goes to an American
play. or looks at an American
picture or statue? - Sydney
Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

FOR SALE OR RENT room
building on Third street; three down.
Rent singly or in suite. Light, city
water and heat. Inquire of R. Shaw.
24pdtf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

FOR RENT-Three rooms over Sui
livan's store. Suitable for housekeep-
ing. Inquire at Merchants National
Bank. adv21