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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

rin.s % 30 xaaass,, frf AaSs.ss
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op asap t%ss ri.e -,,dt.s-o esssa.SSss
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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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.os-si rin.'-S ~ssd-t~7s .iszs 1sJs-
t,pss't a1glt aHt nu,sriinap ,teys.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

~ wr wht disco,int On all winter
coats, dresses. hats. suits and skirts.
FOr good sclcctiOn. como carly.
TIE TOGGERY 1918
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
GAS PROM FOOD
SHEs6xS on SsEAkT

PHEHHEN ON IsZA4T
II fs<s1 dss-s MT dixsst n turns tnt1
p<As1ns whirf FINN gas. This Often
vysss<s ~ b@sr sBd Other organs
ss1saDg n nervous restiess feeling.
HjmpI~ hs.ktbOrn bsSk. nycssine. etc.
~ mixed In AfI~riks. expsis al pol
.yS snd xss fTom BOTH npp's and
k,~eT tDwei. Jt4-uOves fsaii, dscsying
fund msftrY y0u never thought was In
y0ng system which txasoned stomach
aDd msf" y0n dizzy snd fsint. Adler
10TH upper snd lower bowel. Tx.
CELLEST To Eisrd aGaina sppen.
dicjtts
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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=, ~ ,r.tus-s- naaIt'1s IL io~n- mi.
les,sr " .fs wsesc
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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a,,9l,..s sss@. saaiH1trS-
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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ss-.i, 5vs~ss,ss
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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.,sss ,ssa,;s-s ,r sovr Jl-z6p,.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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s,.ss.dst ~ s',ld,n1a~ nls.:sss ssc ~
8 or ~ ahy5Sa,9 IL .'sI. rsasss
DE-.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

ga. lhri@4s ..sa,r1~ -As~ m 1p~
.sssf ~ . Asr-sy ~.fr ss ssr tAArA
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

There ~ way, Join thu Orange
Rnh help hnh H.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

ghs HssMs. has " lighter, aud more
rWtsst~,0tnH ado also,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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~ ssno
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23

tend its schools, his family at
tends church there and with the
automobile annihilating distanc
es he and his wife and children
participate in its social life to q
large extent. It's library, its
public gatherings, its concerts
and entertainments, it's civic actl
vities. its newspapers-all these
agencies enrich the lives Of the
farmer and his family no less
than those of the toWnspeople.
His house and barns perhaps
are lighted by electricity from
the town plant. The telephone
line links him to the town as
though to a neighbor next door
so that all he mas to do to get
the latest quotations is to take
down the receiver and ask the
merchant or the produce dealer,
or if there is sudden illness in
MS family, a call to the village
doctor brings the latter post
haste to the bedside of the strick
en- one. Every week there lare
scores of instances in which the
nearby town adds to his profit,
convenience and well-being.
BEST INTERESTS SERVED
It is no duty we have to urge
upon the farmer in return, when
MS own best interests are served
by patronizing Eagle River nler-
chants. The savings that these
make possible for Eagle River
residents, as discussed earlier in
this series Of articles, are effect
ed also for the farmer. Every
word OF the argument that has
preceded holds for him.
Therefore-Buy in Eagle
River!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23

one job better, as a result, and
on larger scale. Where there
were six chances for him to sui
fer loss before, there is only
one; besides, he. can concentrate
his attention on this one job,
so that he learns to perform it
better than ever before, with
less lost motion and on a large
scale.
This brings us again to the
farmers who today are owning
and operating farms about Eagle
River.
They grow grain, but they do
not have to invest in mills and
grind it to flour; they have
dairy herds, but creameries and
cheese factories free them Of the
necessity of working their own
product into butter and cheese.
And so on.
Half the people in the United
States are on farns-perhaps
less than that. To make us q self
sustaining nation, therefore,
each farmer must raise enough
to feed his family and some
other family. But he raises
more than that, because he is
engaged in farming to make
money, and he must produce a
surplus for general sale.
| RAILROADS Carry SHIPPING
The task Of shipping has dele
gated to the railroads, and the
task of selling he has delegated
to the stores. He trucks his po-
tatoes and other vegetables,
apples and other orchard pro-
ducts, hay, grains, butter, cheese
eggs, cream, milk and whatever
else his place yields, to town. He
sells them to the elevator and to
the general store. They pay him
cash and assume the responsible
ity of getting these products into
the hands of the actual con-
sumner.
In all fairness, the principle
of reciprocity obliges the farm
er to patronize the merchants Of
Eagle River in turn, for the arti
cles he needs. The hardware
merchant and implement dealer
deserve his patronage in nipple
ments and tools the grocer, food
stuffs, flour and provisions the
butcher, fresh meats; the dry
goods merchant, clothing and
similar needs, and so on all the
way down the line.
OBLIGATION to COMMUNITY
The farmers duties and obi
cations to the community near
which he lives are only slightly
less binding upon actual resi-
dents of that community. He
shares in all those things which
make it a desirable place in
which to live. His children at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23
Farmers Play Big Part
In Boosting the Town
Spends Money With Home Mer
chants and Helps to Promote
Prosperous Conditions Here
ALL INTERESTS SERVED

What has so far been said IN
this series of articles on the I'M
portance of buying of home
town merchants applies with
equal force to the farmers resld-
mo in the vicinity of Eagle
River as it does to those who re
side within its corporate limits.
Bringing his patronage to the
merchants of Eagle River means
money in his pocket. 1t is not a
question of obligation but a ques
ton of profit.
Probably by far the greatest
progress that has been made IN
industry in the past 100 years
has been achieved as a result OF
the division of industry. Time
was when the farmer raised
sheep, cut their wool, raised fod
der to feed his flock over winter,
dyed the clips, spun them into
wool with family or hired help,
wove them into cloth, took them
to market and bartered his rolls
of goods for something else that
he needed.
All the processes of whatever
line of activity he engaged IN
had to be performed on his farm
And everything had to- be run
on small scale in consequence.
With the introduction of the
division of labor there was
brought about a big change. We
have no time to trace this move
ment step by step or to go into
minute detail, but in a general
way the new development work
ed out so that the farmer was
freed of all the operations ex-
cept raising the sheep and clip
ping the wool. Somebody else
dyed it, a third spun it, a fourth
wove it into cloth, a fifth carried
it to market, a sixth sold it, and
so on.
PRINCIPLE Is SAME
If the farmer engaged in some
thing else besides sheep-raising
the details were different but
the general principle was the
same.
Just what these details are is
unimportant, but what is i'm
portant is that he is now respon-
sible for only one of the six or
more jobs. He can perform his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-23

A coat of paint and new wall paper will
make your home look like new. We can
do the job in short order and give you a
satisfactory price. Talk it over with us.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Overland-James E. Wilson, F. M. Kempfer, L. c. Rogers, Albert Brown, A. R. Reebs, A. w. Ashman, E. w. Majors, Mrs. L. Smith.
 Sexton-Otto c. Miller T. H. Hunt, Carl Amy, Forest Kennedy, c. l.. Donald, Henry Lucas, Fred Major and children, J. F. Foran, Edward Tyndall, John Hirshey, M. M. Thompson Geo. B. Nelson.
 Van Gilder-Geo. L. Johnson, c. C.. Lewis, E. M. Keys, J. H. Brokaw, s. P. Wright, w. A. Campbell, A. O'Hare, Dan Mcdonald, w. B. Crook, J. Gar uck, L. c. Beeter, L. A. Levensaler N. Nelson, G. Wickstrom, K. Wickstrom, Ellen Laughstrom, P. B. Peterson, C.. A. SchOnacker, Alfred FOsmark, Geo. Lowney, John F. Chamberlin, D. J. Kelly, Mrs. L. F. Kenyon, MT. Elmer Wandling, Oak Olson, A. c. Lacey, MT. and Mrs. Berresford, and daugh- ter, Mrs J. H. Amsend, B. A. Werner strom, c. B. DeSteffany, B. Lansdowne and G. B. Datson.
 Seward-G R. Heaney, c. w. Al cott,, G. Nelson, H. A. Murphy, Har- old Sparks, R. Cox, J. w. Galloway, w. Coleman, J. P. Schoeser, Carl Schmidt, Lipman Simson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28
LIST EN!

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Mrs. A. H. McNeer and children ar rived from Fairbanks Saturday and are guests of Mrs. McNeer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Root. They will re main in Seward for about month and will then leave for Virginia where they will join MT. McNeer who has spent the winter there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Frank M. Kempfer, a well-known miner of Port Wells district, arrived on the steamer Victoria and left today for Willow Creek, where he will look over the mining propositions before returning. MT. Kempfer is the princi- pal owner of the Pathfinder, the Pio- neer magazine, being one of the incor- pOratOrS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

c. A. Schonacker, representing the Zellerbach Paper Co.,, returned to Sew ard on the Victoria from Valdez, and will leave sometime today for Cordova where he will catch the Evans south.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

J. R. Heckman, of the territorial fish commission is expected to arrive in Seward on one of the next boats to confer with Commissioner H. E. Ells- worth over the erection of a fish hatchery here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

T. J. Selby returned on the Victoria from Valdez, where he has been assit- ing Editor Wilcox on the Miner, and resumed his position as chief operator on the Gateway mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Nels Matson, who has been logging for the Resurrection Bay Lumber Co.,, at Kanes Head, brought in his crew and outfit yesterday morning. Capt. Sestrom brought them over on the launch Edna
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

George Sexton has two small bears recently captured at Spruce creek in a cage in front of his hotel where they are attracting considerable attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

T. H. Hunt, an oldtimer of the Val deg district, arrived on the Victoria and left on this mornings train for Anchorage, where he will take posi- tion on the government railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

We have a number of bargains in Shoes, some only few sizes of, oth- CTS full run of sizes. Look them over. Pm sure we have your size left. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Oak Olsen, the well-known conner cial traveller arrived on the last boat and left for interior points. Mir, Olsen's headquarters have been removed rom Juneau to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

James E. Wilson, a Ninety-eighter and well-known packer and freighter, returned from Valdez on the Victoria and left on today's train for Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

H. A. Murphy, representing the Good wear Company of Chicago, tailoring concern, arrived on the Victoria, and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

L. A. Levensaler, well-known mining engineer, arrived on the Victoria and left for the Willow Creek district to investigate some properties there
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

In letter to the Gateway received on one of the last boats John E. Bal laine states that he will arrive in Seward some time in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins is a pleasure; painless to both feet and pocketbook. q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

J.F. Chamberlin, a commercial tray eler, arrived on the last boat and left for headquarters in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Read one Of the latest books of fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbachs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

U. s. Commissioner Carl Amy ar rived on the Victoria from Valdez, and left for Anchorage on a business trip
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

The halibut boat Seattle arrived in port this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

A chance to save little change: Shoe bargains al Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

BIG CHANGE to make stake; fox island, close in, loo blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price $25.0O0. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos. Sexton Annex If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

Join Urbacn's circulating library
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28
Evans Out of Juneau

The Admiral Evans left Juneau at 1 a. m. this morning northbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

ALAMEDA NORTH kETcHiKAN The steamship Alameda passed Ket- chikan at 9:1 this morning enroute to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

FOR SALE-Printing plant sufficient ly large to issue four pages five col umn; includes cylinder press; type, stones, proof press, chases, column rules, etc., two cases of display type; cheap for cash. Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

FOR SALE-Three horse power mo- tor, 50 cycle, 110 volt; in excellent
 condition; sell cheap for cash. k120
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Show cases; apply to the
 Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

FOR .SALE-Live chickens, in any
 quantity, see Chas. Cooper 11e-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

WANTED Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

FOR Miscellaneous lot of old stands, cases. proof press, stereo typing outfit, stones, chases, old col nun rule in fair shape; Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-28

FOR RENT-3-room house; see Chas, Cooper. 110-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Samuel B. Wilson is the
States New Justice
Mankato Attorney Has Been Appoint
ed by Governor to Succeed
Calvin L. Brown

Samuel B. Wilson of Mankato, for
many years practicing attorney, has
been made chief justice of the Min
nesota state supreme court. His APP
pointment was announced by Govern
or j. A. o. Preus only one hour be-
fore he took the oath of office at II
a. m. Saturday. He assumed his new
duties Monday.
The oath of office was taken with
only members of the court and Gov
ernor Preus witnessing the brief cere-
mony.
Chief Justice Wilson is member
of the National, State and County
Bar associations. He is thirty-second
degree Mason, Shriner and an Elk,
While he has not been prominently
identified with state politics, he has
always taken an active interest and
has been one of the leaders in his
district.
Chief Justice Wilson was born in
Missouri fifty years ago, He receiv-
ed his early education in the public
schools and later, entered the Man
kato Normal school at Mankato, Min
nesota. When he finished his course
in that institution, he attended the
University of Minnesota from which
he was graduated in 1896 with an
LIB degree. He was admitted to the
state bar the same year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

protection; has no MIGRANTS nor water
works; as well as no police protections
i nor does the owner Of such land enjoy
any of the municipal laws or ordinances
of said village as owner of such lands
That such land is in no way benefited
by any of the laws or ordinances of said
yillage.i That the detaching of said
land from the village corporation will
not affect the symetry of the settled
portion of said village, and that the.
said lands. and the whole thereof. are
all situated and so conditioned as not
properly to be subject to the village
government. and the village govern
ment is not necessary for the police
power or other powers or functions to-
protect said lands. That the territory
covered by the original corporation of
the said Village of St. Anthony will
still contain not less than six hundred
forty acres of land. even though this
above described land is detached
therefrom.
Has been presented to the County
for an order detaching the above de-
scribed property from the Village OF
st Anthony and attaching it to the
Township of Krain of which is was
originally a part, and sthe said Board
has appointed a time and place for
hearing thereon.
THEREFORE. Notice is Hereby
Given, That said petition will be heard
by said Board. at a session thereof.
commencing on the 18th day Of Now
ember A. D.. 1923 at 1880 o'clock A.
M at the Office OF the county AUDITOR,
in the City of St. Cloud, in said County.
at which time and place the said Board
will hear the evidence and the argu-
ments of all persons interested. for or
against granting the prayer of the
petitioners.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi. this End
day of October. A. D.. 1929
By Order of the County Board.
N. THOMEY,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of Board.
By RAY H. BRUNING,
Deputy County Auditor.
Published October 11-18-1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
SAYSHUCHESPLAN
BEST ADVANCED
Expresses Gratitude for Can
ada's Part in War in Mon
treaI Speech.

Notwithstanding Hughes pro-
posal, made nearly two years ago, fol
the appointment of commission OF
experts to determine Germany's capac
1ty to pay reparations, was declared
by David Lloyd George to be "abso
1utely the best hope for the settle
ment of reparations"
The former British premier made
this assertion when shown press dis
patches from Washington which stated
that high American administration Of
ficials believed it was not too late for
acceptance of the plan. His state
ment came after he had delivered his
first public address in Canada in which
he expressed his gratitude for the
resolute and unhesitating part which
the Dominian played in the World
war.
Commenting on Secretary Hughes
plan, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
"In my opinion this plan is not too
late for consideration and it is abso-
lutely the best hope of the settlement
of reparations. OF course, since the
plan was first preached the ability of
I, Germany to pay is much lesss The
greater the delay the closer the situa-
ION approaches chaos. / hope that
serious consideration of Mr.. Hughes
plan may be taken up at this late date
and repeat that it is the best hope
of success sful settlement"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11


WHEREAS. A petition signed by
Mary Yarnot freeholder of School
District No. ~ in this County. repre-
senting that he is the owner of the
following described lands, situated in
said District, to-wit:
Lot and E. 20 rds. of WIZ of SEA
and sen of SEA of section Z. Twp.
125. Range 30.
And that school house in district No
70 is 2h miles from his house, while
the school in district No. 149 is only
about one-half mile. making the same
about 2 miles closer, and he has good
road leading to the school house in
district No. 149. He has two children
of school age, has been presented to-
the County Board of Stearns County;
fand asking that his said lands may be
said District No. 149 and the said
Board has appointed the; time and
place for hearing thereon. Therefore
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said Board at a session
thereof, commencing on the 18th day
of November. A. D. 1928 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the office Of the
County Auditor in the City of st. Cloud
in said County at which time and place
the said Board will hear the evidence
and the arguments of all persons in
terested, for or against granting the
prayer of the petitioner.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. End
1928.
BY. Order of the County Board;
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
BY RAY H. BRUNTNG.
Deputy.
Published October 11-18-1823.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
SIX MINERS ARE KILLED
Only Other Man in Shaft Is Hurt, But
Craws Nearly Mile to Safety.

Grand Junction, Colo.-An explo-
sion of gas in the Midwest coal mine
at Palisades, Colo killed six of the
seven men working in the mine.
The government mine rescue crew
that was fighting the fire in the
Blockcliffe mine went to the scene
and located four bodies.
Jim Benda, the other miner in the
workings at the time of the explosion,
was badly burned. He crawled three
quarters of mile through the smoke
and gas to safety. 1t is said that he
will recover.
The usual force at the Midwest
mine is the 40 men, but only a short
cleanup crew was. at work. Scott had
entered the mine on an inspection
trip.
The explosion wrecked the mine
badly, it is said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

within the corporate limits Of the Viii
lage of st. Anthony Minnesota, and not
within twenty rods of any plated por-
and the whole thereof. is taxed for
police protection; for the lighting and
maintenance of the streets of said
Village; and for all other purposes of
village government. That said land
has no streets nor alleys thru it; has
no electric lights upon it; has no fire
projections; has no hydrants nor water
works; as well as no police protection;
nor does the owner of such land enjoy
any of the municipal laws or ordinances
of said village as owner of such lands.
That such land is in no way benefited
by any of the laws or ordinances of said
village. That the detaching, of said
land from the village corporation will
not affect the symetry of the settled
portion of said village, and that the
all situated and SO conditioned as not
properly to be subject to the village
government, and the village govern
ment is not necessary for the police
protect said lands. That the territory
covered by the original corporation of
the Village of st. Anthony will still
contain not less than six hundred forty
acres of land. even though this above
described land is detached therefrom.
Has been presented to the County
Board of Stearns County, and prays
for an order detaching the above de-
ST. Anthony and attaching it to the
Township of Krain of which it was
originally a part, and the said Board
has appointed a time and place for
hearing thereon.
THEREFORE, Notice is Hereby
Given, That said petition will be heard
by said Board, at a session thereof,
commencing on the 18th day of Nov
ember A. D., 1928 at 1880 o'clock A. M.
at the office of the County Auditor. in
the City. of st. Cloud. in said County.
at which time and place the said
Board will hear the evidence and the
arguments of all persons interested,
for or against granting the prayer of
the petitioners.
Dated at ST. Cloud. Mimi, this End
day of Oct. A. D. 1923
By Order of the County Board.
N. THOMEY
County Auditor and ExOfficio Clerk
of Board.
BY RAY H. BRUNING,
Deputy County Auditor.
Published October 11-1S1923.