The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-03-17
FIashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From the Herald
March Ia. 1912

ne uI1S1 OeUdlS Luz luS SdOSA2 CI
cup will be held in the Opera
House this (Thursday) evening. The
question for discussion will be:
Resolved: That Minnesota cities
should establish the commission
form of government" The affirma-
tive will be cha1npioned by the
freshmen team consiting of Russell
Cooper, Maud Gingery and Carl
Minette. The negative will be de-
Tended by the senior team compos-
ed of Robert Kells, Edith Gates and
John Hansen. In connection with
the debate tonight there will be an
oratorical contest for the cup that
was donated TO the school some
years ago. The participants and
their subjects will be:
Neil Hopkins-"The Jersey Cow"
Vera Peart-"The Unexpected
Guest"
Ethel Hopkins-"Deathbed OF
Benedict Arnold
Frank Calkins "Robespierre's
Last Speech"
The annual spring elections in
Minnesota, which occurred Tues
day, showed a net gain for the
"drys." Many villages did not vote
on the license question, while in
others results were mixed. In
Stearns county, Belgrade, after a
year of moisture, voted out the sa-
looms, Al to- A. Paynesville re-
mained "wet," ia to 81. Waite
Park stays dry Sc to 81.
The result in Sauk Centre town.
ship was as follows: Supervisor,
John Bromenschenkel; treasurer,
Frank Unger; clerk, c. D. Wilcox;
justice. Joe Klemm; constable, Alex
Bromenschenkel.
Sydney T. Merryman, manager of
the Central Minnesota Power q
Milling Company, informs The
Herald that the dynamos which he
is to install for the purpose Of
furnishing day electric power, were
shipped from Ft. Wayne, Ind,
March 6. They are expected to ar
rive any day. Immediately upon
their arrival they will be installed,
and Mr.. Merrymau feels quite con-
fident that he will be able to furn-
ish day current by April !, the date
originally set for that event.
The 3-horse power motor Wnlch
The Herald will use to drive its
cylinder press has been here a
week, and the quarter horse varia-
ble .peed motor 10 drive the small
iobber and the newspapr folder Will
be here in a few days. A. Markson,
of the City Steam Laundry, and Il.
w. Gingery have both ordered large
motors to drive their machinery.
Albert Bucher has also placed an
order for a motor.
Deputy Game Warden Jos. Miller
has nabbed another illegal fisher
man. In the justice court at Mel
rose, before Justice F. ]. Welsser'
on the seventh of March a man was
fined $1,000 and costs for fishing
without a license.
M. P. Stadtherr, proprietor OF the
City Meat Market, is going to move
soon into larger and more commod-
ious quarters. He has rented the
store room in the Pendergast bulio-
ing where the Sauk Centre Grocery
Co. used to be, having it fixed up
and expects to be settled there In
a week or ten days.
TIL low stage of water in Sauk
Lake has occasioned much trouble
the past winter. At times when
hydrants were flushed large guam
titles of minnows came through, at
other times punches of weeds and
large "gobs" of mud were forced
out. Street Commissioner Geo.
M. Rice has been kept busy for
nearly all winter looking after
things. The Herald has had no
water for several days, as the pipe
is clogged with something. Every
body will welcome spring ana
supply of clean water.
The official record shows that
there were 1927 births and 468
deaths in Stearns county during
the wear 1911. In Sauk Centre
there were 33 births and 1S deaths,
in Sauk Centre township, IL births
and 6 deaths; in Ashley township,
Ia births and 3 deaths; in Raymond
township, 13 births and deaths;
in Getty township, 25 births and 3
deaths; in Melrose township, 22
births and death; in Grove town.
ship, 18 births and 5 deaths.