The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

Streets 1000
Soldiers Field .--..-.--- -.------ 5000
Sewage Disposal ---.---.----.-----.-.--.---. 5000
Sewage Disposal ..-..-.. -. 5000
Total - - s397Oo
The levy for bonds is $500 more this year than
last, while the fund for general expense has been
reduced from $225OO Sewage disposal is the only
The total of $397o0 brings the levy for this year
down to the level of that 1928 While this fgure
is the 1880 levy, is for the which will be
paid in 1881.
REDWOOD FALLS - Total county income
amounted to $685. 232 for the calendar year 1929
while the total expenditures $44614641,
cording to statistics compiled for Minnesota NUM-
cipates" by Miss Violet Johnson
Of the county income $432, 80 is from taxes,
from various sources follows: gas tax SAIL 1883;
mortgage registry tax, $57313 and from inheritance
tax, $685. Income from assessments and liens
amount to $31 1924.
Earning from fees, fines and licenses amount to
$9145O6. From loans, interest investments, and
miscellaneous, $13,847.07. From aids subventions,
grants, and subsidies $49,731.13. Of the last from
the various sources as; farm bureau, $4,000; wolf
bounty, $4,000; road and bridge aid, $780, 1885, high
way bond reimbursement, SIP, 141.18.
GLENWOOD- SEEMING of the bass pools at the
Glenwood state fish hatchery will begin within two
weeks, Supt. Pinkerton announced last week. The
present stock of about 10000 trout will have been
distributed in the streams of Minnesota by then
and the bass will then receive in preparation
for their distribution later. Last week Sc OF
brook and brown trout taken by trucks to
Paynesville Cold Springs, Kimbal Fair Haven,
South Haven, and Annandale by Supt Pnkerton and
his assistants. On Sept 13 two shipments of trout
were made. One shipment of $4,000 brown trout
sent to Park Rapids while another shipment of
$4,000 brook trout placed in streams Be-
midi Another large shipment of 1880 brook trout
and $500 brown trout was made on August 16 to
various points in Minnesota.
GLENwooD- Official figures for the attendance
at the Pope county fair September 8, g. and 10 ran
high above the estimated attendance given The Her
aid Thursday of last week. Following checkup
of the records Saturday, William Engebretson,
secretary, announced that 10000 people passed
through the gates. Of this total, 5000 school
children who were admitted free upon presentation
of a pass issued through the county superintendent
of schools office and properly signed with and
address. large night attendance Tuesday set
the mark that day about 5000 while 1000 count
ed Monday. Gate receipts approximated $4,000,
Tory Hof treasurer and Lou Robards his assistant,
announced Grandstand spectators added another
$3.50 the total taken in by the fair association
while concessions paid total of 500. The receipts
total $43 while the entries fees yet to be added
MILACA-The mixing of evangelism and wolf
hunting proved improbable to Hubert ]. Anderson
and his brother, Dewey G. Anderson, formerly of
Cambridge. Last year Herert B. Anderson
victed Of defrauding Aitkin county authorities by
collecting $1,000 for wolf bounties which it
subsequently provided could not have been caught
in that county. This week jury convicted the
evengelists brother, Dewey G. Anderson, for par
jury had disagreed the cast last May but the
second trial brought conviction. Sentence will be
passed on Dewey Anderson by the judge on Thurs
day of this week. Herbert j. Anderson. who had at
tanned quite reputation travelling evangelist
went there from Isanti county last year accompan-
led by his brother They located in wild part of
the county and soon began to do big business in
wolf bounties with the county auditor. The num-
wolf scalps they brought in aroused suspicion
and investigation revealed that most of the township
in which they had claimed they killed the wolves
was occupied by lake and could not possibly have
sheltered many wolves. Herbert was sentenced
to serve from to years in the state peniten
tiary but is at liberty under bonds pending disposal
of motion for new trial
FERGUS FALLS-The entire business section of
Melby village here, virtually was wiped out
by fire Sept 49, when strong southeast wind threat
ened the burning of the entire town. The buildings
along Main street that were burned were the Ernest
Dalmquist hardware store johnson brothers general
store, garage, and Johnson brothers feed store.
The remen from the nearby town of Evansville aid
ed in fighting blaze and prevented it from spread
ing to the residential section. Estimate of the loss
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. The cause OF the
fire was not definitely known but investigators said
appeared to have been started by spontaneous COM
bustion.
MoRTON-Birch Coulee Mission, commonly
known as the Morton Indian Agency and it's $50 or
more Sioux Indians and the whole countryside
mourn the loss of the Great White Mother" Miss
Susan Salisbury, for 30 years in charge OF the
mission. She passed away at her home at the
Agency early Monday morning September g. She
had been aing for the past several months and had
lost her sight, being confined to her bed for several
weeks before her demise.
Services for Miss Salisbury were held Wednes-
day morning of last week, at the Mission church at
1880 o'clock, following memorial communion ser
vice which held at $3.50 o'clock Burial was
made next to the Goodthunder grave near the
Agency church, the spot Miss Salisbury had chosen
for her last resting place years BEFORE
Bishop McElwan, of Minneapolis was in charge
of the service
vINCENT-A terrible tragedy was enacted at
the John s. Hagman farm home early Thursday