davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

ed. The identity of the dynamiters
or their purpose is not known to the
authorities.
Miss Frances Spieker of Melrose
was married in Minneapolis last week
to Stephen Phillips, prominent
young business man of that city.
August Fl has been set as the date
for the election at which citizens of
Elrosa will decide who shall be the
first officers of the newly organized
municipality.
Many recent thefts in St. Cloud and
vicinity are laid by the st. Cloud po-
lice at the doors of a group of ne
groes who have been hanging about
the region.
A special school election will be
held at Holdingford to vote on prop
osition to bond for $4,000 for an ad-
dition to the present school building
ir that village.
Infantile paralysis caused another
death in Wildwood township on July
% when Martha, the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hollen-
kamp, succumbed to the disease.
John Nowak and Jacob Zdehek,
transients, were sent to the state pen
itentiary from St. Cloud last week
after pleading guilty to stealing brass
from the Northern, Pacific pumping
station at Staples.
Fire at Starbuck last week destroy
ed property valued at $4,000. The
departments from Glenwood, Lowry
and Cyrus were summoned and assist
ed in fighting the blaze which threat
ened the entire destruction of the vii
lage for time.
Six distinct tornadoes SWEET Stew
ems county Wednesday of last week.
Two were plainly seen by the resi-
dents of Morris. One woman was in
jured and numerous buildings de-
stroyed. Heavy damage was done to
crops.
Eval Nagel of Brooten was serious
ly kicked by horse last week and
when found by relatives was uncon-
scious. Medical examination revealed
that he suffered the fracture of his
lower jaw, fractured skull and bruis-
ed knee. He was taken to Minneap-
oils for treatment.
Peter Beckers, John Beckers and
John Stroeling, all Of ST. Anthony,
had a narrow escape from death when
the machine in which they were driv-
ing went over ten-foot embankment
near Avon. The car hit telephone
pole and was badly damaged, but all
the occupants escaped with slight
bruises.
During a thunderstorm last week,
lightning struck the barn on the farm
of Joseph Ludwig near Cold Spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
Articles Of Interest to Farmers
Farmers Institute Annual No. 81,

Farmers Institute Annual No. 49,,
issued by the Extension Division Ct
University Farm, St. Paul, takes up
in a thorough manner the study of
types and breeds Of farm animals.
Cattle, both beef and dairy, and the
different breeds of horses, sheep,
swine and poultry are discussed. The
book also discusses the selection OF
horses, cows, sheep and swine for
farm uses. Many illustrations of the
different kinds and types of farm an
imals are shown. By sending 10 cents
to cover postage this book may be
obtained free by writing to the above
address.
About once month this same ex-
tension division sends out little bull
letin devoted to the extension OF ag-
ricultural information among the peo-
pie of the state. These will be sent
free to those who ask for it. All that
is necessary is to send your address
to Extension Division, University
Farm, St. Paul and your name will be
entered on their mailing list. These
bulletins are of a practical nature and
take up such subjects as The care
and Management of Poultry, Some
Common Insects and their Control,
Flax Growing, Knots and Spices,
Sausage Making on the Farm, etc.
Each year the Dairy department OF
the University issues a little pocket
booklet containing the names Of farm
ers in Minnesota using pure bred
dairy sires. Men looking for high
grade or pure bred dairy cattle often
carry this booklet with them, thus
when they come into strange COM
munity, they can readily find out
which farmer carries the kind of stock
he wishes to purchase. He does so by
referring to the little book. For this
reason it is of advantage to former
to have his name listed if he uses a
pure bred dairy bull. Any farmer
who wishes to obtain such list Of
breeders or have his name placed on
the list may do so by writing to the
University or by calling at the Agri-
culture department of the local high
school. 1t is free.
The dairy department also gets
out an excellent little booklet on
Feeding Dairy Cows. We have num-
Der of copies at the high school for
free distribution to those who wish a
copy, or they may be obtained direct
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

Mr.. Ludwig was in the barn at the
time and near three horses which were
killed when the bolt struck Mr.. Lud-
wig was rendered unconscious. When
he came to, he found the barn in
flames and barely escaped from the
burning building. The loss was about
$1,000.
There were lively times in Orton-
vile last Thursday night. An army
of 400 unemployed men swept down
or the place. One of their number
was arrested for begging. His CONF
panions went to the Jail and demanded
his release. Business men organized
a posse Of $50 and started to rid the
town of the invaders. One of the ho-
boes fired a shot and received an an
swer. In the general fusillade which
followed about Is shots were fired but
no one was injured. Then "batal-
lion of reservists," armed with base
ball bats, were brought into action and
the hoboes fled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
Il y y Il y y y upp q q q q y y y
q BIRCHDALE y
y y y y y y y y y y y y Il y y y y

Jennie Lundeen is employed at Mrs.
w. S. Martins.
Henry Thornbloom autoed to Long
Prairie last Sunday.
Harvest is on in full blast but the
wheat crop will be very poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachney visited
south of Sank Centre Sunday.
The Martin brothers have started
to thresh some from the shocks.
Clayton Stegner and w. S. Martin
motored to Long Prairie Sunday.
Miss Eva Forsberg has been visit
ing at the Lindquist home for the past
week.
Lose Rose and Miss Thornbloom
drove out from Sank Centre on even
ing last week to visit the latter's par
ents.
Fred Martin has rented his mo-
theirs farm for the coming year and
moved there last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Denzer will occupy the place vacat-
ed by Fred Martin.
Last Tuesday afternoon a dozen
ladies dropped in on Mrs. F. Martin
and reminded her of her birthday.
The ladies all brought good things to
eat and at 5 o'clock a picnic dinner
was served. All present report an
enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Martin re-
ceived some nice presents.
Rev. and Mrs. Barden, who have
been holding gospel meetings at the
Evangelical church the past two
weeks, left for Osakis Monday where
they will hold meetings. Those held
here were we'll attended and from now
on there will be prayer meetings
every Wednesday night and Sunday
school every Sunday at 1920 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
by writing the University Farm, ST.
Preserving Eggs

Preserving Eggs
There are times during the year
when we wish we could save some of
the surplus eggs for use during win
ter. A number of experiments have
been made to determine the best me-
thods of preserving eggs from one
season to another. They have been
packed in Darrell of oats, put in lime
water, water glass, etc. The best re-
suits have been obtained by using the
water glass.
Miller Purvis, the poultry editor Of
the Breeder Gazette" has used the
following method yearly with success:
Stoneware jars or wooden vessels are
used but the former are best as it is
easy to make them perfectly clean.
If wooden vessels are used it is alb
solutely necessary to make them alb
solutely free from odors, grease or
oil. A four-gallon stove jar will hold
about twelve dozen eggs. To make
the preservative solution use one
quart of water glass, which any drug
gist will supply, to each IL quarts of
pure water which has been boiled for
about 80 minutes and allowed to cool.
When the water has cooled add the
water glass and put it into the vessel
to be used. If the vessel is about one
third full of the solution the eggs will
take up the remainder Of the room.
The eggs may be added from day
to day as they are gathered, dropping
them into the, solution carefully so as
not to crack the shell. Use only per-
fectly fresh eggs. If eggs are dirty
when gathered do not use them, as
washed eggs do not keep as well as
those which are clean and do not need
washing.
Keep the container in the coolest
place at hand and do not disturb them
after they are put into the solution.
Eggs laid in April and May have been
kept until the next winter and often
until February by Mr.. Purvis.
They keep sound and sweet and
those who have tried this method say
that it is hard to tell the difference
between preserved and fresh eggs. If
they are boiled when eaten, pinhole
should be made in the larger end Of
the shell or the shell will crack in
boiling, as the pores of the shell are
sealed by the solution and the air
within cracks the shell by expanding
when heated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
/ COUNTRY NEWS !
Observation-Disclosures
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES !
PONDENTS OF RURAL 4
COMMUNITIES 4
Il nnn y y y y y y y y nun - y
q WESTPORT y
Il y y y y y y y II y y Il y T. II y y

Mrs. Buchholz is i'll.
Harry Gilbert is now running a
new Ford.
Donald Bishop is guest at the Liv-
ingston home.
Leonard Grindy has been very i'll
the past week.
Mrs. j. A. Osborne and son spent
Thursday in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Boyer is assisting Mrs. Cook
with the work at the hotel.
There were two cars of stock ship
ped from Westport Monday.
Miss Lucille Bishop is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nelson, at Clarissa.
Westport ball team lost to the Hay
Seeds Sunday afternoon, to 0.
Miss Hildegard Smith spent Sun
day with relatives at Royalton.
DR.. F. E. Thorne and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Westport.
Several families of Westport ate
their lunch at the lake Sunday even
ing.
J. A. Osborne left for St. Paul on
Thursday morning on weeks vaca-
ton.
C. Parker and family left Thursday
morning for a trip by auto to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Ida Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Cooper, near
Westport.
H. w. Bishop and family spent Sun
day at B. S. Johnson's home near
Glenwood.
Miss Gertrude johnson, returned
home Sunday after weeks visit with
MERGED Bishop.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Bishop at her home Aug. II.
Do not forget.
John Kane, Jr., went to Minneap-
oils Thursday morning to consult a
specialist in regard to his hearing.
Mr.. Peterson of Sebeka, the new
manager of the Borgerding Lumber
yard here, came Thursday morning.
Miss. Rose Connors, who has been
visiting at the home of John Kane,
for some weeks, returned to her home
at Elma, Iowa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Bishop went to Sank Centre
to witness the placing of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple.
Miss LISA Simpson returned home
from Colby, Mont, last week for
short visit after which she will return
to Montana to teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow of Paynes-
vile, Ed Burrow and wife of Glen
wood and Mrs. Allen and family of
Sank Centre spent Sunday with Rob-
ert Burrow and wife in Westport.
On last Wednesday the Westport
ladies and few relatives and friends
from the country spent a very pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Van. Ice cream and cake were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
cost will be $1,000. Work will start

cost will be $4,000. Work will start
Immediately.
Miss Henrietta M. Hanson and Her
bert C. Johnson, both popular young
people of Long Prairie, were married
at that place last week.
John Koetz, aged IS, died on July
% at his home in Brooten. He was
a native of Gutenberg and an old
time settler of Stearns county.
The home of Fred Haefner in Iona
township, Todd county, was dynamit-
ed last week in the absence of mem
bers of the family and totally destroy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
q pp y y y y y y q q q q y y y q
II McCORMIC LAKE p
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ X ~ n ~ ~ n n n II Il

R. Elliott motored to West Union
Sunday.
Fred Walker assisted J. Rue with
harvesting Thursday.
Henry Rehkamp assisted J. Rue
with hay stacking Friday.
F. M. Madsen was visitor at the
Lake View farm Tuesday.
Henry Determan autoed to Sank
Centre Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Mann visited on We'd
nesday with Mrs. Geo. Ehr.
Chas. Demro has been among those
i'll for few days this week.
Houston Bros. and their families
spent Sunday at Fairy Lake.
Bruce Elliott assisted F. M. Mad
sen with harvesting Tuesday.
Miss Anna Anderson was a Sank
Centre visitor ON Thursday last.
F. M. Madsen was visitor at the
Pleasant Valley farm Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Graham visited with
Miss Glen Peterson Sunday last.
Miss Estella Mckenzie visited on
Sunday with Miss Dola Grundman.
Miss Maud Mann visited with Miss
Dorothy Tank Saturday afternoon.
John Wolfe and R. Elliott were Wis
itors at Oak Grove farm Tuesday.
J. Rue and Craig Wilcox were seen
departing for parts unknown Sunday.
Mrs. Duyre and children attended
the state road Sunday school Sunday.
Fred and George Walker were Wis
itors at the Woodlawn farm Friday.
William Elliott was a visitor at the
Hollen Dale Stock Farm Wednesday.
R. Elliott and ]. Rue were visitors
at the Demro home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Barnett and daughter, Beula,
were visitors in this vicinity Wednes-
day.
Henry Anderson assisted his father,
Nels Anderson, with harvesting Mon
day.
Miss Glenn Peterson was visitor
at the Graham home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Dorothy Tank visited on Sum-
day with Miss Edith Gamradt in Sank
Centre.
d. R. Wolfe and family of Sank
Centre visited on Sunday with Mrs.
D. C. Wolfe.
r. Elliott, Craig Wilcox and ]. Rue
were visitors at the Plain View farm
Friday evening.
A. Sorenson and family Of Sank
Centre attended the Farmers Club on
Friday evening.
Misses Martha johnson and Ina
Peterson, who spent the past week
with Miss Anna Anderson left Thurs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

day for Minneapolis where they will
spend several weeks before returning
to their home in Chicago.
Paul Wilcox and Ernest Elliott
were business visitors at the Mann
farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hutchinson
were visitors at the Pleasant Grove
farm Tuesday.
T. w. Peart and family of Sank
Centre made an auto trip around the
Lake Thursday.
John, Anderson delivered stock to
the Farmers Shipping association in
Sank Centre Tuesday.
Theo. Sherman, Jr., a Great North
ern fireman, is spending a few days
at home while off duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overly of Sank Gen.
ire visited on Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox.
Lon Garfield of Minneapolis was a
visitor at the Wilcox farm home from
Wednesday until Thursday.
All of the young people of this vi
cinity are requested to attend Sunday
school next Sunday, Aug. 10.
Thomas Ingram assisted George
Grundman with laying a new cement
floor in his barn last week.
Quite a number from this vicinity
made up a picnic party Sunday and
went to Fairy Lake for the day.
Jack Hansen of Sank Centre visit
ed on Wednesday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Doolittle.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Wilcox attend
ed the G. A. R. picnic at the Stone
Arch in Sank Centre on Tuesday last.
Miss Myrtle Andersen came up
from the Twin Cities on Saturday
evening and will spend a week at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvarr and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Lake Side
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman, Jas.
and Dola Grundman were Tuesday
evening visitors at the Lawn Dale
Stock farm.
Mrs. Dokken formerly Miss Mabel
Spencer) and children of North Da-
kcta visited with Mrs. James Flynn
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Enrooth and
daughters, Phyllis and Alvah, of Min
neapolis, are visiting at the Nels An
derson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Walker and
family and relatives who are visit
ing at their home this week spent
Sunday with friends north Of town.
Miss Kate Stafford, who resided at
the Lake several years ago but now at
Minot, N. D., is visiting friends and
relatives in Sank Centre and vicinity.
There were fifty-seven in attendance
at the state road Sunday school Sun
day after the regular Sunday school
hour. Mr.. Barden Of Little Sank con-
Quoted preaching services.
P. M. Kennedy last week installed
at his gate post sign which reads
as follows and adds much to the beau
ty of his farm scenery: Lawn Dale
Stock Farm, P. M. Kennedy, Prop"
Sunday Afternoon, July 80, at the
Fair Grounds thrilling game of base
ball was played between the Pleasant
Valley and Mccormick Lake mines, re-
sulting in score of s to in favor of
the former team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

If you lose anything on your sum-
mer outings, try Lost AID in the Her
aid and get your property back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ORWELL.

Tho funeral of Liston M"ffitt was hel"
last week Tuesday at the home of q. G.
Phelps at 200 p. m, tho Rev. H. NJ.
lsaacs officiating, sir Moffitt was -
years old. Miss Florence Fish and VIII
lis Aunchman were married Wednesday
August - at 81. Pauls thurch.-Alleu
Skiunor has gone to santa Rosa, cal,
Whcrc I've VIII attend school for - Near.-
The ladies having charge of the sew
inc for tho two pirle attending tho Aus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Fred Ncsus of Proctor is the
guest of her parents. Ny. and Mrs. NJ.
i. Gove.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monroe
of M~iddlcburY are spending a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Thaddcus
Sargent.-Mrs. Jennie Callahan Of
Manchester has been calling on friends
in town.-Mrs. William Eubar and
daughter have returned from an eX-
tended stay with friends in Claremont,
~. H.-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bicknell.
Arthur Bristol and son Harold spent
the Weekend with friends Mt Long
point.-Mrs. Stella Cove has returned
from a visit to friends in Bristol.-Mr
and Mrs. l.. f.. Jackman and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Garland were in ~Shclburnc
Sunday.-The Rev. Morton Hale of
cabot has Joined his wife and family
at the home of Mrs. Halo's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Purinton.-Miss
Mildred Morgan Of Bristol spent a few
days in town last wcek.-Nathan Hunt
inEton of Lansing. Mich. is visiting
friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Bowen of Rumpton Lake, y. Y" are
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. T..
Danse.-Walter. william and l." j..
Morgan spent sunday at Malletts Bay
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.-Dr.
and Mrs. Il. J. Colby and Joseph Colby
Of sudbury visited at the homes of
David and 4. G. Merrill last week.
Henry Pope of Springfield is in town
visiting his grandfather. Nathan Var
ney, n friends.-Bert Carr of Bran
don was at the home of Fred Jackman
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
PANTON.

Charles Grandey Of Niddle5urv and
his grandson. Leslie Morse, of Randolph.
returned af er spending a few days
camping and fishing at the lakc.-Mrs.
Harriet StacG is visiting her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry brothers Of Williston.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foil Of Gleus Fails,
X. Y, and Mrs. Fred slight Of Crown
Point, y. Y. were recent guests of their
sister. Mrs. Frank Hartvell.-Burt Smith
of Boston is visiting in town.-The Misses
Frances Wheeler and Helen Thorn of Yer
We're guests of Miss Cornie Kent
last week and accompanied her on tn"
Sunday school excursion to the head Of
the lake and return.-Miss Sadie Converse
of New York city is the guest of friends I'm
town.-The Rev. and Mrs. q. g. Cornell
have been called to Argyle, y. Y, by the
sudden and serious illness of his mother.
Several townspeople are in attendance AZ
the Addison county fair this week at Mid
dlchury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

The adopted son of +, Poissant Of East
Canal street was drowned be
tween three and four O'Clock Thursday
afternoon near the old sawmill, Just above
the dam. The boy, who was only six
years old, was playing with another hoy
on the bank, when the latter pushed him
in the river. Although the body was re
covered Immediately. all efforts at resus-
citation failed.
Mrs, Julia st Louis died a. midnight
Wednesday at her home, IL Eas, Allen
street, after an eight months illness with
bronchitis, Mrs, -. Louis was SO ;ears
and six months Old. BESIDES her husband,
Jesse It. Louis, she is survived by three
sons Frank of Burlington and George and
y, Eugene of this village. She also leaves
two brothers, who reside in Williams
town, and another brother and a sister.
who live in Canada. The funeral was
held saturday morning at s.. stephens
Church with interment in 81. stephens
cemetery.
Miss Albina Delorge ana john T.
O'pay were married Monday morning
at st. Francis Navier Church by the
Rev. j. +. Pariseau, who also celebrated
the wedding mass. The bride is a ,iaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delorge Of
Mallctts Bay avenu and the groom is
n SON of William OpaY of West Allen
street. Both were attended by their
fathers. The Wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides parents.
They left OF the noon train for a we'd
ding trip to Worcester, Mass, and upon
their return they viii reside on West
Allen street,
a quiet weddius took place a. Glen
Lodge, Malletts Bay, Saturday afternoon,
when Robert y, Spear and Dorothy l.
Moorhy were united in marriage by tho
Rev. W. ". Smith. Only the parents OF
the bride and groom and their intimate
friends were present. The cottage was
prettily decorated with evergreen and
golden rod, The bridal couple stood
beneath AN arch of evergreen. After the
ceremony lisht refreshments were served,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ADDISON.

Stella Cross has been a guest for sew
eral days of Miss Helen Clark Of Ferris
b~urg.-Julius Clark and wife returned
Sunday from an extended stay at Queen
city Park, Rurlington-Joseph Hayward.
the last town representative, was called
to Montpelier last week for the extra
session of the Lcgislature.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Carpenter had as their guest last
week Mrs. Frank Roberts and daueh-
ter Of Burlincton.-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Noonan Of Buffalo are calling on old
friends and COMMUNICATIONS a num-
Der from this Grange attended the field
day meeting at Cornwall last week.
Mrs. Iottie McEvela, from the west
side, died Monday morning, She was the
mother of Mrs. W T.. NTH Mrs. Me
Evcla was visiting in Bristol at the time
of her death.