davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

representing the largest marine insur-
ance houses here, said the German an
nounoement was regarded too seriously
and that II would have no material ef-
feet on insurance rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

supremacy in these waters made them
safe for neutral shipping. Neither Is
there any question of her declaration
that enemy vessels encountered in those
waters will he destroyed. That II Ger
many's privilege, but to disregard the
lives OF non-combatants in the execu
lion OF this policy may bring the United
States into the matter II Americans are
victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
GERMAN CENTRED
FRANCE YIELDING
French Report Big Progress
Toward Railroad Serving
Enemy's Line.
AIR BOMBS IN ST. DIE
specia, cable Despateh 10 THE sen

PARIS. Feb. 5.--The activity OF the
between Rheims and the Arsonne is at
tracing attention because of the strateg-
ical Importance OF relatively small adj
vances The French are struggling to
reach the east and west line OF railway
which runs behind the German front
Once this railway IL reached the whole
German line will be deprived of the
feeder which supplies food and war ma
terial and the invaders would be COM
PEELED to surrender a wide extent OF
territory which they have chung 90 for
Ave months.
The French are getting nearer and
nearer to the railway. Their advances
at Perthes, at Observation-Disclosures, at
Masslges and at Beausej jour have so
seriously imperilled the German posses
sion of the all important railway that
the Germans have been delivering a
series OF attacks in an effort to hold the
French on the defensive These attacks
have failed and the French have con-
tinued to put heavy strain on the Ger
man line. Last night they gained
ground north OF the Farm Of Beause-
jour. while At Massiges to-day they re-
PEELED an attack by the Germans.
Tho day was marked by few infantry
engagements and comparatively small
forces we're In conflict. Near Notre
Dame de Lorette. west OF Lens. the Ger
mans attempted to leave their trenches
for the purpose OF attacking the allied
line. but were unable TO make dash
In the face OF destructive artillery fire
I In this region. as well as along the
Aisne. the French artillery continued TO
hold the Germans at a safe distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
bombs Dropped on 81. Die.

There was fighting near Altkirch, in
Alsace. where tho Germans renewed
their efforts TO halt the French offensive,
but were beaten back At 81. Die. In
the Vosges, German aviator dropped
bombs which killed or wounded four
non-combatants. The text OF the Gov
eminent report tonight was as follows
During the night of February
4-5 detachments made an unsuccess-
ful attempt TO debouch from their
trenches before Notre Dame de
Lorette
our artillery has done very ef-
fective work in the Valley OF the
Aisne. In Champagne, north OF
Beausejour, our troops made some
progress during the night. North of
Massiges the enemy made to-day
an attack which was repulsed
In tho Argonne We have consoli-
dated our positions on the ground
taken at Bagatelle Yesterday
In Asace German attack south
OF Altkrch was repulsed.
An aeroplane dropped bombs on
ST. Die. There were four victims
among the civil population.
The report ~ the afternoon laid stress
on fresh advances by the Allies between
Lille and Arras. Following up theii
success OF yesterday, when they cap
tured a limo OF German trenches west
OF the Lille-Arras road. the Allies es.
tablished In the captured position a force
Of Zouaves and African light infantry
killing or taking prisoner all the Ger
man defenders
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14
PREFACIO DE LA GUERRA.

No hay duda que Alemania crey6 q
Francia asesinada ell de Septiembre
de 1870 y que Sedan fue su tlmba; que
con ell pago de la fort1sima indemniza-
cion de "cinco millones de frances! -
(5.O00O00.0O0O0) quedaba arruinada
para siempre, que la Alsacia y Lorena
ser1an perpetuamente territories germa-
nos y nunca dejar1an de ocupar puesto
en- el mapa de Alemania Sinembargo
estaba equivocada y as1 10 comprendi6
mas tarde: Francia reviv1a curada de
sus heridas y llena de esperanzas en- re"
cuperar sus provincias perdidas; ell ho-
nor frances asi 10 exig1a.
Ante esta resurrection amenazante
Alemania busc0 modo de ser respetada
y hasta temida: engendr6 la TRIPLE
ALBANIA, hermanandose con Italia y
Austria, SUI vencida en- Sadowa en- 1866
Francia, hecha va Rep1blica tres d1as
despues de la Capitulaci6n de Sedan
caido Napoleon III y con 6l la Monar-
qu1a, recobraba nuevos br1os a costa de
supremos esfuerzos Pero Sc ve1a anne
nazada por un enemigo terrible; Sc ve1a
imposibllitada para recuperar sus pro
vincias queridas, perdidas en- ell 70: la
sombra de la Triple Alianza la eclipsa
ba.
iComo hacer, no digamos para reali-
zar sus vehementes deseos, si-no para
evitar que la borraran del tablero mum
DIAL 10 cual era ell porvenir que la espe
raba? Necesitaba de alguien que Sc
cOmpadeciera de su dOlor y que le jura
ra amistad sincera: alguien que Sc dis
pusiera a participar de las amenazas y
peligros Ell que viva y a compartir con
ella cualquier desgracia. Esta tarea fu6
coronado por la diplomacia fRancesa y
la antorcha de la TRIPLE ENTENTE
ilumin6 ell horizonte, ell porvenir de los
galos Francia Sc abrazaba cordialmen-
te con Inglaterra Russia, naciones que
no solo Sc compadecieron de su dolor y
sus temores, sino que ademas vislumbra'
ron la conveniencia, "casi necesidad,"
de esa union, para hacer frente la anne
nazante Triple Alianza.
Un choque entire estos dos poderes te-
MIA que ser la consecuencia, y todos,
apesar de tanto hablar hipocritamente
de paz esperaban la tremenda guerra
que hoy estremece la Europa y horrori-
| Ia el mundo, y hac1an preparativos para
defenderse 10 mejor possible y asegurar
ell triunfo sobre ell enemigo.
Por ESQ Francia despues de la Cue
IRA Ruso -Japonesa que tanto debilit6 a
J SUI aliada moscovita, le presta {" trece
, mil millones de francos!" 03000.000
O0O) para que compre material de que
IRA y construya ferrocarriles forta-
lezas, plan de trabajos que dirigi6 Jof-
fire, ell General1simo frances ell msmo
que por encima ell socialista Jaures CON
sigui6 del Parlamento un credito de
''quinientos millones de frances $780,
000000.00) para asUnto de defensa ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14
SOBRE LA GUERRA EUROPEA
(De 'La Opinion de New Orleans y


Mucho Sc ha escrito, sc escribe Sc
escrlblra sobre la mas tremenda es.
pantosa tempestad que hoy devasta la
VEGA Europea, esa Europa tan civilian
ola que actualmente come carne humana
y sc bebe la sangre de los hombres con
fiereza indescriptible, como para cum
plir aquel santo precepto del sublime
Martir del G6lgota: "amaos los unos a
los otros. -
Esa Europa tan erudita donde tanto
Sc hablaba de la Paz Universal hasta
ell punto de construirle un hermoso pa
lacio, hoy abrada por la guerra mas in
famemente ejecutada, guerra internal,
feroz, desastrosa, destructora, diab6lica
Esa europa celeberrima esta pisoteando
los mas altos principles de la moral cris-
tlana.E esa Europa tan historical Sc ase-
sina hoy miserablemente los ancianos,
a las mujeres los ninos, Sc nos da
ejemplos dignos de los pueblos mas sal
vajes que registra la Historic de la Hu-
manidad.
Nos interesa saber 81 sera esta la que
ira final de que nos hablan las profec1as
al vaticinar que al fin del mundo pelea
ran naciOnes contra naciOnes ,tendra lu-
gar la destruction del Imperio Turco
la Ultima batalla sc librara en- Armag-
geddon (Turqu1a), despues de 10 cual
tendra lugar la gran consumaci6n Ca
sualmente Sc afrm0 que ell Gar mosco-
vita Sc propon1a ir contra Turqu1a por
la via Berlin -Viena, y muchos esperaban
con seguridad ell conficto RuSo-Turco
que ACADIA de estallar
Pero jcual es la causa de tan terrible
calamidad? jNo estamos EN- pleno ST.
glo Xxx, siglo del Arbitraje de la Justi-
cia, del Derecho, de la Raz6n?
Infnidad de pareceres hay sobre este
asunto, cada cual opinando del modo
mas favorable su patria su raza.
Imparcialmente vamos emitir con-
cepto Ell este tema tan escabroso, con
cepto en- este tema tan escabrOso, con-
cepto humilde pero sano ajeno sim
pat1as personales; concepto inspirado
por la justicia y la verdad de los hechos.
Vamos dividir nuestro trabajo en-
tres parties la primera, titulada "Pre-
facio de la GUERRA" tratara de los pre-
parativos, acontecimientos y rumores
que tuvieron lugar desde 1870 hasta Ju-
nio de 1914. La segunda parte sera
ell "Exordio de La Guerra" y compren-
de Ia crisis diplomatica de Europa con
motive del asesinato del herederos del
trono Austro- -H1ngaro, A re h d u q ue
Francisco Fernando, los preliminares
de la tempestad y ell rompimiento de
hostilidades Ell curse de los aconteci-
mientos 10 conocen todos, pues mas 8
menos estamos bien infoImadOc de los
gigantescos sucesos que han +er.do lu-
gan; pasaremos por alto t0do ESQ y ter
minaremos nuestra tarea con una Tiger"
rese1a &c las "Consecuencias de la
Guerra" 10 que constituira la tercera
parte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14

cional, y Ell mismo que con gran opesi-
clon lnstituy6 el servicio militar de tres
amos, para que Francia pudiera tener en-
tempo de paz $4,000 hombres en- vez
de 100000, puesto que Alemania en-
1913 promulgaba una ley por la cual ell
eJerclto Sc compondr1a de $4,000 hom-
bres en- vez de 682.OOO.
Ese mismo Joffre, primera fgura en-
la actual guerra, fue enviado reciente
mente Russia en- mission militar. a ms
pecclonar todo 10 estrategico de aouel
pals, y en- discurso pronunciando en-
banquete ofrecido al Ministro de Guerra
Ruso, dijo palabras de mucha >signifca-
clon, que fueron muy comentadas por la
prensa germana.
jPero esos preparativos moscovitas
eran inspirados tan solo Dor amor 4
Francia? No. Russia Sc preparaba ade-
mas para defender caros intereses pro
plos; es un pals eslavo y por consiguien-
te enemigo Traditional E irreconciliable
de los teutones, que quer1an establecer
su hegemon1a en- los BaiKanes, pequehas
naciones eslavas tambien 10 cual no DO
dla tolerar ell Imperio del Gar Nicolas
puesto que. quedaba en- una situaci6n
muy dif1cil.
va AUSTRIA Hungria en- 1908 Sc habfa
anexado dos hermosas provincias, Bos
MIA y Herzegovina, violando as1 ell Ira
tado de Berlin de Julio 1878-(que era
ell de San Estefano enmendado) )-cele
brado despues de la Guerra Ruso Turca
del mismo ano en- que Sc dispon1a-
(ademas de la independence de Monte
negro, Ruman1a Servia de la auto
nom1a de Bulgaria-que Ell 1908 Sc hizo
independiente-''que dichas provincias
serlan ocupadas y administrators por
Austria -Hungr1a temporalmente, pero
que la Monarqu1a dual jamas podr1a
aneXarselas.
Tai acto de aneXi6n produjo inmensa
indignation los Estados Balkanes
a Russia su protectora. La misma Tri-
pie Entente recel0 que Austria pensa-
ra anexarse tambien Servia para aca-
bar con la pretension de este pals de
formar una poderosa naci0n-la GRAN
SERVIA con Montenegro Y las Provin-
cias vecinas, entire elias Bosnia y Her
zegOvina, que eran sus hermanOs de
raza, pueblos cristianos que en- 1875 Sc
hab1an insurreccionado contra ell yugo
cruel de los pashas mahometanos, sin
lmaglnarse que pOr ell famOsO Tratado
de Berlin ser1an condenados sufrir
otro regimen peor odioso, seg1n ellos,
cl regimen Austro-H1ngaro.
Entonces fu6 cuando Sc lego afr
mar que ell problema de Austria q Ale
mania), envolv1a la toma de Sal0nica,
Constantinopla los Dardanelos y ell
Bosforo, 10 que Sc denominaba: eel
| problema del Este,' cuya resolution
| estaba respaldada por Alemania que
| necesitaba expansion (como 10 prueban
los successes de Marruecos y Agadir) y
que esperaba ademas que Trieste fue-
ra un puerto germano dado al Imperio
, del Kaiser por su aliada Austria Hun
gr1a
Tai procedimiento hiri6 intimamente
q los Servios, valientes, muy patriotas,
que aspiraban ganarse las dos provin-
(Contin1a en- Ia 8a plana)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
q y y y q y q q q y y (
y PADUA AND NORTH FORK
q q q q q q q q y q n 1

Little Bella Nelson spent Thursday
night with Lulu Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judge spent
Sunday forenoon in Brooten.
Clement Sanders called at the Joe
Pfeiffer home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth spent
Sunday at the Frank Essler home.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeniger visited rela-
tives and friends in Padua on Sunday.
Joe Essler left last Saturday for
Dakota, where he will take up claim.
Johnnie Spaeth and Emil Weiner
were Brooten callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Iverson and Mrs. Herman
Torgerson were Brooten callers on
Thursday.
Johnnie Spaeth and Matte Kres-
bach spent Sunday at the Mathew
Sanders home.
Henry Schneider, Pete and Katie
Essler visited at the Mathew Sanders
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Adjust Schneider, of Wadena,
Mimi, spent a few days last week at
her parents home.
Miss Cecil Pfeiffer who is employed
at Steve Kinsella's, spent Sunday at
the parental home.
Miss Ida Ranten left last Friday
for Booten, where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Paul Pfeiffer and sisters, Ceal and
Mrs. August Schneider, were Lake
George visitors Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the wedding dance in Broo-
ten Wednesday evening.
Special Sale on Millinery at the
Bee Hive Friday and Saturday, Oct
20 and 80. Mrs. J. F. Coyle. ad,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
! y y p y y y q y y y n
LYMAN PRAIRIE Il
! q q q y II q n p q y q

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jones drive to Sank
Centre on Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson visited at her home in
st. Cloud over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hickthier and
daughter Vesta spent Sunday with
the S. Jones family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jardine and
family Sundayed at the home of
their uncle, Sanford Jones.
A number of farmers around here
marketed hogs Tuesday to be ship
ped through the association.
Special Sale on Millinery at the
Bee Hive Friday and Saturday, Oct.
20 and 80. Mrs. J. F. Coyle. adv
The Lyman Prairie choir have been
invited to sing at Grove Lake next
Sunday noon at their Rally Day ex-
ercises.
The friends and neighbors of Seth
Angle family gave them a farewell
last Friday evening. An enjoyable
time was reported.
A number from this vicinity have
gone to North Dakota to try for
homestead. Here's hoping that they
may be successful.
The Grove Lake choir came to Ly-
man Prairie and furnished the music
for the church services Sunday after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

their name on the big government
drawing of homesteads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson Of Sank
Centre visited their farm on Sunday.
John Grundman of Iowa is visiting
his brother Geo. Grundman and fam
lily.
Miss Evans of Sank Centre visited
at the Grundman home Friday even
ing.
Miss Maud Mann visited with Al
vira and Teasel Kennedy on Sunday
last.
Eugene Richards of Sank Centre,
came out to his farm Sunday after
noon.
Peter Orvarr and wife of Sank Gen.
tire visited at the Madsen home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith of Sank
Centre visited at the Ingram home
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Mann and daughter
Maud were visitors at the Hutchinson
home on Sunday.
Special Sale on Millinery at the
Bee Hive Friday and Saturday, Oct.
20 and 80. Mrs. ]. F. Coyle. adv
John Wolfe, his mother and sister
drove to Willard Wednesday to attend
the wedding of Geo. Moon which took
place that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
o q y o o . o o o q o
O McCORMIC LAKE
} o o . q q

The wind blew Monday!
d. G. D. Wilcox spent Monday in Sank
Centre on business.
-. None Hutchinson was seen on
our streets Monday.
Mrs. William Elliott called on Mrs.
ID. c. Wolfe on Thursday.
RIVE was business caller at the
Sherman home on Sunday.
w C. Elliott made business call
on Mr.. Trakes on Thursday.
U TFo"nr made business trip
around the lake on Thursday.
Mrs. C. w Hutchinson called on
Mrs. C. d. Wilcox on Wednesday.
mi Mrs. y. NJ. Madsen made a
business call on j. Wolfe Monday.
rrr~+rn Visited with her sister
Mrs Andrew Sorenson on Wednesday.
and Mrs C. w. Preston visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott on Sunday.
Quite number from this vicinity
have gone to North Dakota to enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
AND WILL REMAIN
One Day Only
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE

DR.. Doran, licensed by the state of
lty from the Minnesota State Board of
medical Examiners to visit profess
slonally the important towns and cit
les OF the State, offers to all who call
on this trip consultation, examination,
advice tree, except the expense OF the
medicine. All that Is asked In return
for these valuable services is that
every person treated will state the re-
suit obtained to their friends and thus
prove to the Sick and afflicted In ev-
cry city and locality, that this treat
ment is reasonably sure and certain
in it's effect.
According to this system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumor, goitre or certain forms
OF cancer. Diseases of the stomach,
intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, ca
tarrhal deafness, rheumatism, sciati-
ca, bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep-seated chronic diseas-
es, that have baffled the skill of the
family physician, should not fail to
call.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for examination.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must be accompan-
led by their husbands and minors with
their parents.
DR.. j. E. Doran, Minneapolis, Mimi,
1856 Boston Block. adv 22-4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
y y y y y II y q u y y y
y SOUTH SAUK CENTRE Il
p y y y y y q y n Il I

Miss Mathilda Unger is on the sick
list.
Aaron Breher visited at the home
of Seth Angles over Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borgmann Wis
tied at Frank fingers Sunday.
Leo Miller visited with friends and
relatives at St. Cloud Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Marie Unger is staying at the
home of her sister Mrs. Alex Brom-
enschenkel.
Miss Regina Meyer spent Sunday
evening at the home of her mother,
Mrs. C. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Toney Eltgroth called at the
home of Alex Botz Sunday.
L. P. Larson of Kandota moved to
the farm of H. w. Botz with his
threshing outfit Thursday last.
Miss Marie Meyer who has been
employed at the home of F. ]. Minette
returned to her home Wednesday.
Joe Miller and Mike Spaeth from
Spring Hill were business callers at
the home of Frank Unger Monday.
Special Sale on Millinery at the
Bee Hive Friday and Saturday, Oct
20 and 80. Mrs. ]. F. Coyle. adv
The Misses Marie and Susie Unger
and Aaron Breher visited at the home
of Mrs. c. Meyer Sunday afternoon.
Little Julian and Cecilia Bromen-
schenkel visited at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger Saturday.
George Minette, Leopold Botz, Mat
Unger, Leo Miller, Peter Orth, Aaron
Breher and Fritz Botz attended the
wedding dance at Meters Grove Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Borgmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Unger and son, Leo,
made trip to Willard Sunday in the
Bergman Studebaker. They returned
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromenschenkel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL and children spent Sunday after
noon at the Albert Bromenschenkel
place.
Theo., the 16-year-old son of John
Bromenschenkel, while out hunting on
Thursday, bagged large wild goose
which he shot while flying. Ted had
heavy load to carry home, but he
felt so proud that he did not mind
that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
/ 11-yr old gray Gelding, W.T. about
1900.
1 s-yr old black Gelding VT about
1900
/ Ayr old gray Gelding, W.T. about
1850.
1 3-yr old gray Mare, with foal, VT
about 1900.
1 ayr old black Mare VT about HOO.
1 2 yr old gray Gelding, W.T. about
1900.
8 head of young mich Cows, 5 are
fresh, three soon; all high grade
Cows.
2-yr old Heifers, 2 fresh, others to
be fresh before Dec. 1.
2 yearling Heifers
2 Spring Calves
1 grade spring bull Calf
1 we'll bred yearling Holstein Bull
Calf, ready for service.
6 Poland China Brood Sows, well bred
1 Tyr old Poland China Boar eligi-
BILE to record.
4 good boar Poland China Spring
Pigs
II Spring Shoats
II July Pigs
Bronze Turkeys
About so Chickens
FARM MACHINERY
1 Side delivery Dain Hay Rake, new
1 Mccormick Binder, new 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

Office Hours: Noon to 600 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28
q y Il y II y q y p q q q
y BIRCHDALE q

y BIRCHDALE d
y y y y y y y y q Il q q
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alderman made a
trip to Melrose Saturday.
Art Peterson is employed by F. Pc
terson at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachney visited at
the c. Feucht home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Oldham were Wis
iting with F. Kircher's Sunday.
Mrs. F. II. Martin and Art Holm
berg visited with Agnes Shobart last
Sunday.
Paul Rachny and sister Tracy WIS.,
tied at the G. Schafer home near Grey
Eagle Sunday. --
Elsie Schaefer spent Sunday with
her parents and returned to Sank
Centre in the evening.
Special Sale on Millinery at the
Bee Hive Friday and Saturday, Oct.
20 and 80. Mrs. ]. F. Coyle. adv
The auction sale at w.. Beavers
last week did not turn out very good
and consequently things went rather
cheap.
The last week was ideal weather
for threshing and all kinds of work.
Farmers were busy all day and most
of the night taking advantage of it.
Will Bauerfeind who has been stay
ing at the w. s.. Martin place for
nearly year has moved into his own
house, built last winter, and will try
patching it for a while.
The big wind storm that started on
Sunday night and continued all day
Monday raised havoc with grain and
hay stacks; it also blew down tele-
phone poles and lots of trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

noon. They are a fine bunch Of young
ladies and gentlemen.
Rev. Solteau and DR.. Jordan visited
Lyman Prairie church last Sunday.
Dr.. Jordan delivered the afternoon
sermon. He is fine speaker; every
one enjoyed his sermon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-28

1 4-section Drag
1 16-disc Pulverizer
l Tread Power with Pump Jack
1 National Manure Spreader
1 Hay Rake
1 Hay Rack
1 Beaver Dam 20-shoe Drill
1 SIT cut Mccormick Mower {
/ Milk Wagon
l 16-inch Walking Plow ::
l single seated Buggy, new !
Water Tank
l Feed Cooker
l Corn Shelter :
l Little Hero Tanning Mill
1 narrow tired Wagon, complete 1!
/ Acme Hay Bucker T
Hay Derrick |
Potato Planter :
l Grind Stone
1 Swill Cart F
1 Weeder T
1 10OO-1b Scale
1 16-inch Moline Sulky Plow
l 16-shoe Van Brunt disc drill
About Is tons Hay
About or 6 tons alfalfa
About 6 acres corn in shock
8 bushels old Seed Corn
Several bushels now seed Corn
1 large maple wardrobe, household
goods. including hard coal burner, a
cook stove, soft coal burner and many
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19

20, am SomstaN Nbefl0, eine Sotln'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19

ein. h...,n,.-i.cnaA.r snhnars.n