The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
With our Exchanges

E. w. Wheeler, manager OF the
Northwestern Automobile Co., Char
les Sample, manager of the National
Biscuit Co., and w. r. Wilmot, secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Trade Asso.,
lAll members of the Minneapolis gun
club, were arrested at Minneapolis by
Sheriff Peter Bonde last Friday, be-
ing charged with illegal fishing at
Big Kandiyohi Lake on March 31st.
They appeared before Judge George
Muller in Municipal court yesterday
Afternoon at o'clock. They plead
ed guilty to thee barge and were
fined SIS and costs which totaled
each to the sum of 1880. Co. Atty.
: A. G. Hill of Minneapolis entered the
plea of the defendants. The COM
plants were made by Game Wardens
Ernest Olson of Willmar and Sam
Warner Of Olivia.-Willnar Tribune.
Round Prairie citizens closed a
deal Tuesday for Little Falls cleo
tricity. The line is to be built within
sixty days. The contract follows in
a general way the conditions Of the
farm line contracts now being made
by the company and which were mem
toned in our last issue. The Round
Prairie line is to go southeast from
Long Prairie past the Aug. Logger
ing farm to the Round Prairie town
line, then west to the Blackenburg
hill, then follow the state road to
Round Prairie. Twenty-Five citizens
at Round Prairie station have signed
up for current.-Long Prairie Leader.
= y
The Minnesota Creamery Co.,
which Geo. Austin of this city and
Mr.. Lidenburg of Sank Centre have
been organizing with headquarters on
Lincoln avenue east, have made 0.
M. Leonard of this city president of
| the company with one-third interest
| in the business. George Austin is the
vice president and Mr.. Lidenberg is
the secretary and treasurer. The
brick building which the firm bought
from the Fergus Fuel Co. has become
inadequate and new brick building
will probably be Observation-Disclosures
Weekly, Fergus Falls.
S. E. Robinson of Kimball, arrived
here last week to take up his duties
as successor to K. A. Norsen, former
agricultural instructor in our high
school.
Mr.. Robinson is graduate of the
School Of Agriculture, University of
Minnesota. He has had much practi-
Ical experience besides, having lived
on the farm practically all of his life.
The new instructor is also a veteran
of the recent war.
Mrs. Robinson, his wife, is also
teaching in, this, state.-Alexandria
Citizen-News.
Announcement was made last Fri
day that Harrison Bros, proprietors
of the Osakis Tile Works, had sold
their plant, business and equipment
Ito Mr.. Cyrus A. Peterson who return
ed to Osakis last summer from Chica-
|go. The tile industry is a growing
one in this locality and all who are
familiar with the business say it has
Ia promising future. Mr.. Peterson
contemplates turning the manage
ment of the plant over to his cousin,
Theo. Peterson, of Lake Mills, Iowa,
who visited Osakis last week and will
make arrangements to remove here to
make his home.
The Harrison brothers are retiring
from the business owing to the i'll
health of Mr.. Arthur Harrison
Osakis Review.
The death of Mrs. ]. M. Madsen
occurred here on Tuesday, April 18th.
The cause of her death being cordiac
'dropsy complicated with chronic
nephritis.
The deceased was born in Dem
mark June IA, 1854 and was IS
years, 10 months and 20 days of age
at her death. She has been staying
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Campbell, here since the death of
her husband two years ago.
She is survived by three children,
viz. Mrs. J. E. Campbell Of this city,