The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

SPRNGFIELD-When the whistle blows on the
Springfield Marion junction line engine it is the sig
nal for large flock Of pheasants to appear and sit
ON the rails, necessitating the slowing up OF the
train Trainmen started feeding the birds by scat
terng grain along the righofway at certain points
Now when train is heard far down the track, the
pheasants come flying in according to statements OF
the trainmen.
CLARISSA-Eleanor Shieve, years old, who
was burned with her parents and sister in the fire
southwest of Clarissa, Thursday January %, has
far recovered that she will be able to leave the The
hospital at Bertha this week, according to Dr. f. N
Crosse
Eleanor was the least injured of the four. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Schieve died few
hours after being taken to the hospital
Mr.. Schieve, and the other small girl, Dorothy,
years DID, said to be recovering nicely and are
out of danger
GRANITE FALls-one shot. probably
fatally result of quarrel between two brothers
over possession of a rifle near here
George Schoepke, about 40, farmer, is the
wounded man. His brother Paul Schoepke, IS, is in
the Olivia Jail charged with attempted murder
The shooting occurred Wednesday on the farm of
George Schoepke. Reports to Sheriff Henry HeaneN
Olivia said the brothers quarreled over possession of
the gun. They grappled the sheriff was told, and
Paul Schoepke jerked the gun from his brothers
The sheriff said the victom was shot as he fed
pierced lung, another his liver, another his head
Paul schoepke is single George is married and
has several children.
ST. cLoUD-Election of officers comprised the
closing business of the Inland Daily Press assoca-
tion in convention at Chicago, Feb. 18.
A. o. Lindsay president of the Quincy, Ill. Her
allowing and Journal was elected president OF the
association Wednesday, succeeding Fred Schiipln,
publisher of the St. Cloud, Mimi. Times.
Schilplin was made chairman of the board
directors, taking the place of c. R. Butler, OF Man
M; xxbo first president.
Lindsay had been first vice president
The new board of directors, named at the final
session of the twoday conference includes the fol-
lowing addition to the new president and vice pres
idet: T. o. Huckle Cadillac, Michigan; John II. Hus-
ton Ottumwa, Ia; Linwood I. Noyes, lronwood,
Iowa; H. H. Bliss. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
vice president elected for each state
These included Iowa-Walter Meriman Fort Dodge;
Michigan-E. ]. Mccall, Grand Haven Minnesota
William F. Henry, Duluth; Montana s. warden
Great Falls; Nebraska-Frank D. Throop, Lincoln;
North Dakota-M M. oppegard, Grand Forks; South
Dakota-Charles H. j. Mitchell, Huron; Wisconsin
Howard A. Quirt. Marshfeld.
MINNEAPOLIS futile attempt to rescue
his sister when fire trapped her in basement wnere
she persisted, Minneapolis man was burned tataiy
Sunday.
pretor of fur shop at POPS Riverside avenue where
she lived lost her life shortly after A. M sunday
when fire swept through corner OF the basement
The brother, Chris Mauseth 81 who lived In the
same building, died shortly before r. NJ In Gen
eral hospital while another sister and brother walt
ed to give their blood in TRANSMISSION to save his fe
The fire was believed to have started from an
imf1ammabe fluid used for cleaning
The brother, who slept cot in the rear OF
the fur shop was the first floor OF the building
when he heard his sister scream Rusnlng INTO the
basement he found corner of the place in flames
Dresses furs and other wearing apparel kept In
closet in the corner were burning
Running back up the stairs to his sisters room,
he pulled quilt and blanket from bed and re-
turned to attempt to beat out the flames and rescue
Miss Mauseth.
also made at least two more trips to the upstairs
room before he collapsed. When fremen arrived they
found him lying in the rear Of the first hoor room
Miss Mauseths body, badly burned, was found In q
corner of the basement, near door which had been
barred for sometime
MoRRIs-Trapped when their farm home caught
fire today Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. julius were burned W
Neighbors of the Julius couple who lived on
farm two miles north of Morris first noticed the
flaming farm home shortly after A. M TINS MORN
ine When they arrived the home was almost COM
pletely destroyed and the couple were dead. iner
corpses were found later burned almost beyond rec
ognization. -.
his parents on another farm, hurried to the rescue
Coroner J. A. Ringness said he planned to hold
an inquest late today but believed the fire was &C
cidental and might have started when the pair at
tempted to kinde their stove
The julius came here IL years ago and settieo
ON the farm on which they died. Julius was 90
years old; his wife so. They were well known
in this community.
MOoREEAD-Four women, two Of them instruc-
tors at the Moorhead state teachers college were IN
iured here when their collided with one driven
by Wilfred Burea, of Fergus Falls, Mimi. Burea was
not injured
The women are Mrs. Charles v. Phillips ana her
sisterinlaw Miss Ruth Phillips and Miss Agnes Carl
SON and Miss Jessie Mcclellan the latter two insruc
tors at the college
Burea was coming into Moorhead from Fergus
Falls when the accident happened.
ST OOUDITwelve hours after Aphonse Scnep-
ers was injured critically by hit and run driver
Daniel Korte St Cloud, mechanic was arrested and,
according to officers confessed he drove the car
piece of headlight lens found It was of kind used on
only two makes of A check Of the licenses Is
sued for cars of this type threw suspicion on korte
SACRED HEART-Paul Schoepk, young farm
err living about eight miles southwest of Sacred Heart
was lodged the Renville county jail here last Wed
nesday evening after alteration at the farm nome
during which, it is charged, he shot his brother
George several times with % calibre rite
ahnut