davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

counterpart to the many COM
plex problems that will face allied and
American statesmen when ultimate
peace comes is the rural motor ex-
press movement that the government
is trying to stimulate to success, writes
Walter A. Birmingham in Chicago
Evening Post. That traditional sus-
picion that the countryman is the log
ical quarry of the "city feller" still
sits fast in the saddle, and until it
can be rooted out difficulties will be en-
countered.
Demand of Farmer.
s. V. Norton, a member of the Ohio
state commission appointed to push all
truck movements, says that the farmer
demands-and is entitled to--as many
assurances as the allies seek from Ger
many. =
The farmers position, Mr.. Norton
says, is both sensible and logical.
These conditions he insists on:
Definite assurance that produce he
sends will be sold.
Reliable agents to sell 1t for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
PIPE EXHAUST FROM GARAGE
Old Drain Pipe Is Used for Purpose
OF Carrying of Unpleasant or
Dangerous Fumes.

Asphyxla caused many deaths in
garages before it became generally
known that garage must be well ven
tllated aud the doors left open IL the
automobile engine is kept running any
length of time. writes z. z, Avery in
Popular Science Monthly. One owner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

seat, two screw eyes are secured. A
leather strap through them serves as
robe rack. The hooks on the edge
or the table are placed through these
screw eyes, and the slides are extend
I'd, resting on the doors. The slides
ire wooden strips set in sheet-metal
straps, fastened to the under side Of
he table.
Under the rear floor of the car is
shallow container, and the floor
boards have been cut out and fastened
ogether to form a cover. The com
partment accommodates the table
Ynen folded, and also other materials.
The preference for eating in the car
Irose because of insects and other an
ioyances, when the luncheon Is spread
ipon the ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
ports made by correspondents of the
bureau of crop estimates of the United
States department of agriculture.
Motor Cost Declines

states department OF agriculture.
Motor Cost Declines.
A similar inquiry in 1905 showed an
average for wagons Of 10 cents per
ton-mile for hauling corn or wheat,
and q cents for cotton. In 1918
wagon costs were naturally higher,
since prices and wages have increased,
but motortruck costs were much low
er in 1918 than even the wagon costs
of 1918. due to greater efficiency of the
motortruek.
The cost of wagon hauling ton-mile
for wheat among the geographic dlyi-
slons In 1918 was lowest In the Pacific
states, % cents. Above this, in order,
are the North Central states east OF
the Mississippi river. with 26 cents;
the West North Central States, -
cents; the West South Central. So
cents; the East South Central, SO
cents; New England and the Middle
Atlantic states SS cents; the South
Atlantic states. 80 cents; and. high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE ROAD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

TRAINS HAVE RraHr-or-wAYs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

ONE LARGE BROOD sow WITH PIG
will probably farrow before day of sale.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
KENTON.
Schools Closed For the HOlidays-Lo-
cal Happenings and Personals.

Schools Closed For the HOlidays-LO-
cal Happenings and Personals.
Kenton, Dec. 30.-The Kenton Pub
lie Schools will open on Monday, jan
uary 9Th.
Personals:-Mr. and Mrs. Millard
F. Reed spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Chapelle in
Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Masten entertaine few friends on
Saturday evening. Games and music
were indulged in until a late hour
when refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Louise Porter,
and Alice Cote, Wilmington; Misses
Clara and Florence Boyd, Dover;
Mary Masten and Florence Carey,
Messrs. Earle and Edward Attix, AL
bert Cote, Ellis Ford, Russell Carey,
Clifford Ross and Boyd Masten.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Numgers. Jr., spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs, Sr.-Misses Laura and Flor
ence Garrison, of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrison and Miss Lola
Garrison, of Smyrna, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, on Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Attix, Miss
Mary Attix, Messrs. Earle and Ed
ward AttiX, motored and spent Xmas
with Mrs. Mary jackson and family,
in Greensboro, Md.-Mrs. Attix and
Mary remained for a longer visit
Mrs. Catharine Attix and Mrs. Susan
A. Williams are spending some time
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan in Philadel-
phia, Pa.-Miss Edith Attix, of Will
mingtOn, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr.-I
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
daughter, Marie, spent Xmas with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, in
Greensboro, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
AttiX, ST., and little Miss Anna Attix
are spending a few days in Philadel- |
phia.-Miss Pauline Walker, of Wom-
ems College, Newark, is visiting
her father, Mr.. John P. Walker.-Mr.
Charles Downs, Sr., spent Sunday |
with his daughter, Mrs. James Ever
EFT, near Sudlersville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
CHESWOLD.
Sorrow Over the Death of Wife of
Former PastOr.-PersOnals.

Sorrow Over the Death of Wife of
Former PastOr.-PersOnals.
Cheswold, Dec. 3O.-Our commu-
nifty was very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Townsend, wife of Rev.
George w. Townsend, who served us
as pastor a few years ago.
The Christmas entertainment was
held in Cheswold NJ. E. Church on
Christmas night; was we'll attended
and exercises were fine.
Miss Sarah Moore died at her home
at Moore's Corner, Sunday evening.
Personals:-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Anderson spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Johnson.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Jr., and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barcus
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Hayes, of Dover-Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nichols spent Christmas
with Mrs. Nichols, parents, of Farm
ingtOn.-Mrs. Helen Streets enter
tained on Sunday for dinner Mr.. and
Mr. Frank Armstrong and daughter,
Matilda, and Miss Nellie Anderson, all
of Smyrna.-Mrs. Alice Reynolds and
granddaughter, Clara r. Boyd, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rothwell.-Mr. Leon Moore, of Will
nnington, and Mr.. Elwood Moore, of
Prompton Lakes, N. j., spent Christ
mas with Mrs. F. A. Moore-Mr. Err
win Emory and family, of Dover,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Emory.-Mr. and Mrs. d. H. H. Cas-
son and children, Miss Clara E. Boyd,
Helen and Florence Boyd, of Dover,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. L Barcus, Sr.,
spent Christmas with Mr.. aAd Mrs.
William Masten, near Kenton.-Mr.
Joshua Boyd, Of Philadelphia, was
visiting Cheswold friends last week.
Mrs. Helen Streets visited relatives
in Dover on Friday.--Daniel Fatman,
of Pennington, is visiting his sister,
aEre. Nellie Nichols. 80 x =
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

Personals:-Miss Ruth Martin has
been visiting friends in Caney's Point
and Wilmington-Mr M. Boggs spent
Xmas with his wife in Hartly.-Mr.
Charles Sinex, of Wilmington, has re-
turned from a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Sinex.-Mrs. Susan Croft
and grandchildren, of Washington, D.
c., spent the holidays in town.-Miss
Hilda Stevens, of Wilmington, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stevens.-Mr. John Hurd,
of Harrington, spent Xmas with his
father, Mr.. Carl Hurd.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Warner, of Wilmington, spent
Xmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Macklin.-Mr. John L.
Graham, Jr, has returned to Will
mington after a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Powell, of
Wilmington, spent Xmas with their
mother, Mrs. George C. Allen.-Mr.
Albert Martin, of Carney's Point,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.-Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Lotion Cobb, of Camp
Lee, Virginia, are visiting their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb.-Mrs.
Thomas Downing is visiting relatives
in New York City.-Mr. Harry Stew
art, of Philadelphia spent Xmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.-Miss Miriam E. Clark
spent the weekend with relatives in
Milford.-Mrs. Louise Bunting, of
Frankford, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. 2. Onley-Mr. J. R. Glenn
ents left Saturday morning for an ex-
tended trip to New York, Washington
and the Hawiian Islands-Miss Ger
t1Ide Palmer, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Miss Virginia Cobb
Mary Blair, of Easton, Md,
spent Xmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Blair.-Miss Anna
Wright, of Philadelphia, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie B.
Gooding.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hous-
ton, Jr., of Wilmington, spent Xmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pen
mock, of Newport, Del, have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoffecker-Mrs. Hurell Hugg
and son son, David, spent Xmas with
relatives in Felton.-Mrs. Julius
Hawkins and daughters, Ella and
are visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church-Class
meeting, 9.45; preaching, 1O.45; Sun
day School, p. M; preaching, 7.15
p. m. Starting Wednesday evening
with old-fashioned watch night serv-
ice, starting at 9 o'clock to II p. m.
Special singing revival services will
be held every night except Saturday
night. The ban has been lifted and
everybody is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


ONE LARGE BROOD sow WITH PIG,
will probably farrow before day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm Wagons, in good order: Dearborn
Aspril make; Deering Binder. used one sea-
son; Mccormick Mower. Hay Rake. self
dump Robler Wooden Stave, John Deere
Corn lanter Bickford & Hoffman. Grain Drill,
II spout hoe Mccormick Corn Binder, Ran
dal Harrow. 3 Sulky Cutivators, Walking
Cutivators. Drag Harrow go tooth; Spring.
tooth Harrow. '9S Oliver Plows, 3-horse; 2
SO Syracuse Plows, horse, Wheelbarrow,
Grass seeder. 16-feet long; Grindstone. Hay
Riggings. York Carriage. Grain Fan. set Har-
vey Bolster Springs. 4000-lbs. cap; Tomato
Body. holds 40 to As baskets; 219-horse power
Gasoline Engine and pump jack, Saw bench
with 24-inch Circular Saw, several feet of 3
and e-inch Rubber Betting. Crosscut Saw, 3
Wedges Corn Snpers, Hedge Knives, Wire
Stretcher, Crowbars, Hoes, Shovels. Forks,
Axes Scythes Farm Bell. Ladder, Bench Wise.
Milk Box. holds 3 cans; large Cream Sepa-
rator (Cold Waterl. 20 feet Garden Hose
Mix Buckets, Milk Cans. Plow Harness, Car
riage Harness. sets Leather Wagon Har-
ness, set Chain Wagon Harness, Collars and
Rridles 10 Cow Chains Chicken Coops, Chick
en- Wire. 1 and 2-in Mesh; Incubator holds
HAY AND CORN
Some stubble Hay and Cow-Pea Hay; also
some Corn on the cob.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Beds and Bedding. several yeards of mat
ting. i2-feet Extension Table. Folding-Ieaf
Table, lh-doz Dining Room Chairs, several
Kitchen Chairs, Home Comfort" Range
large Chunk Stove, Leather-eovered Couch
Book Case and Writing Desk combined some
Dishes, and many things too numerous to
mention.
TTRMS OF SALE
On all sums of $40 cash. over this amount a
credit Of 10 months will be given upon pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved en-
dorser. Interest added from day Of sale. No
goods TO be removed until terms are complied
with
HARVEY M. STEPHENSON
c c. sEyERsoN. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
the Agnes Cummins farm. about three miles
from Smyrna. on the road leading from Smyr-
ma to Walkers School House
Wednesday Jan, "A, 20
at 10 o'clock a. M,
6 Head Horse & Mules

No. Tony" age - years. good worker
ana drive
No; Jack" IL years old, good worker
and driver.
No. S-"Harry.'' age 10 years, Brown Horse,
good worker and driver.
No. Raw" age years, good worker
and all round farm horse nice size
Nos. and 6-"Dolly and Sue" pair of
mules, s and years old
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
CLAYTON.

Christmas passed off quietly in
Clayton with the usual homecoming
of Clayton folks and day enjoyable in
sports and family reunions.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
70 l HEIFER AND BULL


by their side. others will be fresh by day of
sale. These cows are part Guernsy and Hol-
stein
ALSO 1 HEIFER AND BULL
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
neering Binder. in good order Empire
3-horse Hoe Drill. in good order; Iron Roll
John Deere Manure Spreader, nearly new ;
Suky Corn Cutter. John Deere Disc Harrow
good new Spring Tooth Harrow, new ;
2-horse Iron Drag Harrow. John Deere Riding
Plow. Moline hiding Plow. Milk Cans. 3-horse
Oliver PlOw, Sulky Cultivators, Iron Age,
Spring Tooth. Buckeye. Farm Wagon, Seed
SOwer. Grain Fan. Corn Shelter Fodder Gut
ter, sets of Wagon Harness. in rood order ;
Sc, eral sets Plow Harness. Ha,tecs. Briutes
Collars. Hay Forks and Rope, Farm Eeli
Dearborn, Sleigh and Bells. Shove'. forks
Hand Cultlvators, Buggy, ~ j-sea Cd Boy
Automobile, Pea and Beari. Barn Trucks,
Phosphate Attachments for John Deere Corn
Planter.
FIVE BROOD sOws. viii farrOw about
the first of April; also Boar.
FIVE SHOATS.
Lot of other things too numerous 10 men,
ton.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Terms Of Saie.-All sums under $1,000 cash
will be required, over that amount a credit of
ten months will be given by purchaser giving
a bankable note. No goods to be removed I'M
I'll terms are complied with.
ALBERT W. FORAKER.
RYNEAR SLAUGHTER. Auetioneer.
GEORGE CONAWAY, Inside Clerk
FLOYD SHORT, Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
IA Head of Mich a3
Cows and 3 HeiferS =G1

Some of these cows are fresh. others are
near springers and may be fresh by day of
sol
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
10 Head of Mich Cows

These are all good cows. some with calves
by their side, others will be fresh by day of
sale. These cows are part Guernsy and Hol-
stein
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

Profiteer manufacturers and deal
ers have been warned against in
creasing prices of taxable articles
more than enough to cover the new
war taxes, by Daniel c. Roper. COM
missioner of internal revenue. Last
year whenever the price of com
modify was increased TO include the
war tax, the price tixers added more
han enough in order to increase
their profits. and the consumer has
to paw it or do without. That won {
go this year. The revenue commis-
sioner declares the new taxes on
must not be misrepre-
sented to the customer in order 10
make him pay larger price! The
law provides severe penalties. and
the government will attempt 10 pro-
tect the people against tax profit
aers.-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18
1T Is SERIOUS.
Some Aberdeen People Fail 10 Re
aliZe the Seriousness of a
Bad Back.


The constant aching OF bad back.
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills.
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles Often
follow.
An Aberdeen citizen shows you
what to do.
Mrs. J. NJ. Huffman, 209 5. James
ST.. says: Mine years ago l began
to suffsr from uric acid poisoning Nv
lower part of my loins and my Kid
neys showed other signs of disorder
My left limb was swollen almost TO
the size OF my body and l knew the
trouble was caused by my kidneys
my bed for four months and was q
cripple. / couldn't find anything to
help me until | used Doan's Kidney
Pills. / took them regularly for
time and the swelling in my limbs
disappeared. My kidneys acted right
and there was general improvement
in my health Statement given
April %. 1914.)
On March 29th, 1918. Mrs. Huffman
said: II think just as highly OF
Doan's Kidney Pills today as ever,
and can never say too much in praise
of them. ] still use them occasionally
and they always give the same good
results"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs.
Huffman had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Manufacturers. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-18

TO feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and su.
Joy life. use Burdock Blood Bittss.
the family system tonic. Price, 91.96.
tAdv.l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
RESTRICTIONS OF PACKAGES
TO BOYS OF THE A. E. F.
REMOVED BY GOVERNMENT

The Sank Centre post office force
was much elated to receive an Off
cial notice in the Postal Bulletin, I'M
der date of April 18th, that the re-
striction on mail of ordinary parcels
to the American Evolutionary Forces
in Europe had been removed. This
means that hereafter parcels not ex-
ceeding pounds in weight, contain
ing mailable articles, including books
may be accepted to be mailed to SOL
diers and others, including civilians,
connected with the American Expedi-
tonery Forces in Europe. without
being accompanied with a request of
the addressee approved by his regi-
mental or other commanding officer.
The public is warned, however, that
such parcels must be properly pre-
pared and because of the long jour
ney and rough handling to which
such parcels are subject, must be
exceptionally carefully protected with
a wrapper. All packages must also
be fully prepaid and otherwise con-
form to the regulations governing
the transmission of mails to those
forces. 1t is hoped that the public
will take advantage of the removal
of this restriction and send a shower
of parcels to the boys who are sti
over thre. They will be mighty glad
to get them. As the troops are now
more permanently located except
those that have started on their way
back, mail is reaching the soldiers
in France with much more regularity
than during the strenuous days Of
the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
St. Paul Catholic Church Is
Holding Golden and Silver
Jubilee Celebrations Today

1917 for Sank Centre. Immediately
upon the return of the delegates plans
were laid for the decoration of the
church. Voluntary contributions for
this work were asked. The response
were very gratifying as after work
was completed and the work paid for
a snug balanc ewas turned into the
church's treasury. In April, 1917,
Uncle Sam having declared that a
state of war existed between Germany
and the United States, the convection
of the German Societies to be held in
the fall of 1917, were indefinitely
postponed.
The St. Joseph's Society started
fund for the installation of a pipe
organ with the help of all other
Societies. The balance was raised by
contributions and entertainments. The
organ, one of the finest in this section,
was dedicated few months ago. The
instrument cost $4,000. The installa
ton of the organ completes the
church to the last piece Of furniture.
1t will be of interest to know that
the windows of the church and i
stations, as well as the pulpit were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
Continued from Page ~

of St. Paul's congregation that the
members of the congregation
Were assessed. Of the many thous-
ands of dollars raised for spiritual
and development purposes the funds
necessary have always been raised By
voluntary offerings. At the present
time in the neighborhood of 200 pupils
attend ST. Paul's Parochial school.
The present church structure was
erected by Rev. ART. The contract
for the foundation was, let to Paul
Koschial of St. Cloud on April 10,
1904. Bishop Trobec of St. Cloud laid
the Cornerstone with impressive
ceremonies on April 10, 1904 and on
April rs, 1906, the same prelate dedi-
Gated the new and present St. Paul's
church, erected at a cost of $4,000.
In the fall of 1916 the Sank Centre
delegates to the annual meeting of the
Catholic Aid Society and the combined
German Catholic Societies of the state,
held at Sleepy Eye, succeeded in land
ing the convention for the fall of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

donated by individuals. The high
altar in the center of the church is a
gift from the Christian Mothers
Society The altar on the right side
of the church with the statute of St.
Joseph was furnished by the ST.
Joseph Society, while the altar on the
left with the statute of the Blessed
Virgin, is the gift of the Young
Ladies' Society.
The modern Parish house was erect
ed in 1910, costing about $4,000. A
little later the parochial school build
ing was enlarged and modernized,
with ample living quarters for the
Sisters. At the beginning of the year
1919, the holdings of St. PauPs parish
represent an investment of $4,000.
The parish is absolutely free
from debt and at the beginning of the
present year there was balance in
the church treasury of $1,677.26,
In the early days the Capser honls
was the temporary abiding place OF
the visiting priests, and many Masses
were read and baptisms took place al
the Borgmann home just south of the
city.
Rev. Anthony ART, pastor of st.
Paul's Church, was born in Mister,
Hackenburg, Ger, Sept. II, 1870. He
received his early education in the
public schools of his native town, and
completed his studies at the Gregorian
University, Rome, Italy.
Rev. ART came to America in 1892.
He was ordained to the priesthood
April 25, 1894, at st. Johns Univer-
sity Collegeville, MINI. by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Otto Zardetti, Bishop of st.
Cloud. Rev. Arts first parish was
that Of st. Francis at Belgrade, Mimi,
serving for nine months. He also had
st. George as a Mission during this
period. He was then transferred to
the church of st. Nickolous, st.
Nickolous, Luxembourg township,
Stearns county. For nearly three
years he was in charge of the church
of st. Otto, Fergus Falls and was as
signed to st. Paul's parish, Sank Cen
tire, Jan. /, 1899
When Fir. Art took charge of the
local parish there was an indebtedness
VIA tirS SCllOOl VI PO,COVs DuIluS Ills
administration he has shown rare
business tact. He built the Parish
House in 1910 at cost of $4,000; the
splendid place of worship stands as
monument to his persistency and en-
thusiasm; he has remodeled the school
and living quarters of the Sisters, un-
til at the beginning of the present
year st. Paul's parish had property
conservatively valued at $4,000,
absolutely free from debt and with
a cash balance of nearly $4,000 in the
church's local treasury.
When Rev. ART assumed charge of
St. Paul,s there were about IS
families connected with st. Paul's rep
resenting about $50 souls. Today
there are. about 100 families and 700
souls. During his administration he
has officiated at 500 baptisms, 12S
burials and 80 weddings. He has con-
firmed between TOO and 800.
While the people Of the Catholic
faith are noted for their church
loyalty, probably there is no congrega-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

statesmen WANTED-We wish
to appoint a reliable man to sell our
line. of spices, flavorings, toilet arti-
cles, domestic and veterinary medi-
cines, soaps, perfumes, etc., in the
Western half of Stearns county. A
very profitable and permanent posi-
ton. Selling experience not neces-
sary as we train in salesmnaship. A
very good proposition for a man who
enjoys outside work. Write US for
particulars. Our solicitor will call
after application has been received.
Mention this paper. McConnon &
Company, Winona, MINI. 47-49-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

REAL ESTATE-The heirs of the.
Francis w. Parker estate are offering
for sale at very low values, one quar-
ter section of very fine improved farm
land Az miles southwest of Sank Gen.
ire; also two 80-acre tracts of land
five miles east of Sank Centre, at
Spaulding, MINI. One of these eigh-
tvs, known as the Spaulding 80, is of
exceptional value, owing to the soil
and location, and adjoining Stub lake.
The other 80 is good 80 but is split
up by. the N. P. R. R., decreasing it's
value somewhat. For further partic-
ulars inquire at the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Sank Centre, 47-50-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
TODD LEADS IN BEANS.

According to a report just issued by
the state, Todd county leads the en-
tire state in production Of beans. The
total bean acreage in Todd county in
1918 was 1862. : Most of the beans
were raised in the towns of Hartford,
Ward, Moran, Turtle Creek and Fawn
Lake.