davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
citation for Hearing ON Petition to

Citation for Hearing ON Petition 10
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Lana
Estate of Jacob Sieben, Decedent.
State of Minnesota,
County of Stearns, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Jacob Sieben, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the mortgag1ng
of certain lands belonging to said
decedent The petition of George
Sieben representative of the above
named decedent, being duly filed in
this court representing that 1t 1s
necessary and for the best interest
of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be mort
gagged and praying that a license be
to him granted to mortgage the
same,
Now, Therefore, You and each of
you, are hereby cited and required
to show. cause, If any you have, be
fore this court. at the Probate
in the City Of st. Cloud, County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
oath day of August, 1884, at 9 o'clock
A M, why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 26th
day of July. 1884.
PAUL AHLES,
1 SSGA62 T. G So9SEa II Probate Court
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Aug. 2-9-16, 1884.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Thursday, August 16, 1884

and directed to sign and execute,
on behalf of the City of Sank Cen
tire, a certain agreement called a
Grant Agreement" dated as OF
June 9th, 1884, an unexecuted
copy of which was filed in the OF
fee Of the Clerk Of said City on
June 10th, 1884, and which per-
tains to the construction of a Sew
age Treatment Plant by the said
City.
Section 2-That upon the execu-
ton and delivery of said Agreement,
the said City shall be bound by the
terms and provisions thereof and
all officers and agents OF said City
are hereby instructed to comply
with and carry out the same.
Section 3-This ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after It's
publication in accordance with the
City Charter.
The foregoing Ordinance was
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
said City on June Doth, 1884, was
read at a meeting of the CITY
Council thereof on June II, 1884,
and was duly passed and adopted
by said Council on July 9th, 1884.
F. T. Pangburn,
President of the City Council.
Attest:
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
(Seal,
The foregoing Ordinance is here
by approved on this 5th day of July,
w. e. DeLaurier,
Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
MRS. LeMASURIER CALLED HOME

The members of the Herald staff were grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs Geo. A. LeMasurier, wife
and mother of Editor LeMasurier and sons of the
Paynesville Press Her death came Friday after
noon August 3rd, at $50 o'clock. Mrs. LeMasurier
had been in failing health for the past several
months Everything for her improvement had been
done She recently returned from the Mayo Clinic
at Rochester and upon her return the strongest
hopes for complete recovery were held, hence, her
passing was great shock to the family and friends
Editor and Mrs. LeMasurier were residents of Sank
Centre for the period of year, during 19070S. They
spent fifteen years at Ogilvie and year at Detroit
Lakes where Mrs. LeMasurier acted as assistant ed
itor. In 1924 the family moved to Paynesville, where
Mr.. LeMasurer purchased the Paynesvile Press
and became associated in the newspaper business
with his two sons. Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon, Aug 9Th from st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, of which deceased was a member She
was also member of Koronis Chapter No. 97 O.E.S.
The members of the Herald join with others of the
newspaper fraternity in extending sympathy to the
bereaved ones
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16


In a letter, dated August 10th, from Robt. ].
oy, of this city, who is now in Buffalo, N. Y,
usiness he states:
Boys, I want you to know that the news
of the death of Asa Wallace knocked me cold.
had idea he was sick or in dubious
health
ASA Wallace was such fixture around
the old town that he will be missed, and
missed plenty. Mixing in politics as he did
he had his friends and some enemies but only
political enemies. I know of no one in the
whole town that could be his personal enemy
ASA was square in politics. Win or lose
he game-he wanted the spoils to go
to the winner and he could not brook hedging,
or carrying water on both shoulders. One
always knew where Asa stood. doubt If any
man in Sank Centre had better grasp
politics than he had.
Damn it I liked Asa after learned to
know him and liked him a lot. The old ed
itorial room won't seem the same to me when
drift in to the Herald.
"However-there is reason why the
Herald should not continue to be out
standing weekly. 1t is foregone conclusion
that it will. The spirit of Asa Wallace will
be with you and that will helps lot.
Good luck and best wishes.
Robt. ]. Malloy."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
MUST CONTROL SPENDING
(Clarissa independently

CClarissa independently
Minnesota has tapped three sources Of tax
revenue in the past two years. One Of these, the
income tax is being used to apply school debts,
and to that extent this tax is replacement But
at the next session of the state legislature there will
be Attempts to this income for current spending,
and this should be blocked If this money is used
current spending it will give relief to real estate,
because it will be just that much new money to
spend for general expenses.
The other new source is the chain store tax.
And the third new source is the liquor tax which
has brought in than million dollars into the
state treasury since January g. The greater part of
this tax is being used for relief purposes and the
balance is going into the general revenue fund for
disbursement.
But so long there is no limit tax spending,
control of the tax burden, there will be sub
stantal relief for real estate matter how much
new money comes into the treasury, no matter how
many extra sources swell the stream into the public
treasury. Tax limitations have their defects, but
these defects can hardly be compared to the wide
open spending policies that bringing taxpayers to
the brink of despair When onethird of the national
income goes for governmental activities that is just
about the limit Is it possible for the citizen to give
up onethird of his earnings for taxes and still main
tain his business pay his debts and support his fam
lily
Our levies have economic freedom and at the
same time chain our people to taxation slavery; we
cannot squander the wealth of the individual and
pect that the individual will still possess this wealth;
We cannot continue to pinch and in private life
largely to maintain reckless extravaganza in public
life; will not be able to clothe the naked If
continue to destroy the who pays for the clothes
he appease hunger by creating the economic
conditions that promote poverty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Dog Buried TEN Days, Found Alive


tionaries more power to block re-
form and to curtail fundamental
American liberties.
Americanism is menaced, not on
the Left, but on the Right, where
the plunderbund doesn't give whit
for the Constitution or our funda-
mental ideals-but only for profit.
They talk Americanism, but they
mean Fascism. They talk funda-
mental liberties, but they mean only
the privilege to exploit even to the
ruination of their country.
Washington, Jefferson or Lincoln
would never be able to recognize
their peculiar brand Of American
ism" Hitler or Mussolini would.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
CHAPTER NO. 100

AIN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
AMID DIRECTING EXECUTION
OF AN AGREEMENT DATED
JUNE 9th, 1884, BY THE CITY
OF SAUK CENTRE AND UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA,
PERTAINING TO THE CON-
STRUCTION OF A SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT.
The City of Sank Centre does
ordain:
Section THAT the Mayor and
CITY Clerk are hereby authorized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions Of the
Herald and its publishers.
The following editorial from the
Philadelphia Record appertains so
closely to the situation in Mime
sofa that am DESTROYS it shall re-
ceive the attention of every reader
of the Herald. I am asking you to
give it place in your columns.
J. A. Dubois.
ABOUT THE RED BOGEY
Present anti-Red hysteria might
be dismissed as silly if it were not
so dangerous to the recovery pro-
gram and to Americanism.
Although the Communists are a
tiny group, with little influence in
the American labor movement, they
are being deliberately built into a
bogeyman by the reactionaries.
The bogeyman is trotted out ev-
cry time labor seeks to organize, or
the Administration tries to make
some progressive reform, or a Leg
islature to tighten regulation Of
utilities. .. .....
In America we always have had a
revolutionary fringe of no real con-
sequence-and reactionaries ready
to take advantage Of that fringe to
protect special privilege and profit.
The Record believes the Ameri-
can attitude toward minority ex-
tremists-whether they be Nazis or
Communists-is to let them talk,
meet, parade all they want to.
Our constitution is not so weak a
document our society so unstable a
structure, that we need abandon
our basic principles for fear Of
shadows.
During the greatest depression in
our history, the combined Socialist,
Communist and Socialist Labor
vote for President was little more
than 100000 out of almost 10000
900 votes cast.
The way to make that extreme
Left vote grow is to give the reac-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grinke, of st
Cloud, visited with the B. J. Thiel
en- family Sunday.
Miss Margaret Grahm is attend.
ing the retreat given at ST Bene'
diets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Schiller
Of st. Anthony, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Silbernick Sunday.
Mrs. Urban Bauman and daugh.
ter, Frances, and sons, Henry and
Paul, of Minneapolis, visited with
the r. Schwinn family Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Dufner was a Sank
Centre business caller Monday.
Herman Arnzen was injured last
week while putting up a silo that
had been wrecked by storm.
Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer accom-
panied Ben K1asen on a berry
picking trip near Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman, of Mime
apolis spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. D. DufneE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

neapolis, and drivers were secured, while the two
trip to the University in an effort to his life
The trip is reported to have ben made in little
over three hours but the boy died shortly after reach
ing there.
RED WING-Home Sweet Home Be it ever so
humble-the old sweet song goes on-but what
sweeter home than one that's honeyed-combed. And
whose? None other than the home of Sheriff Lenus
Olson, Of Courthouse Square. True it Is part of
the county Jail, so to speak, and there is nothing
sweet about bastile, but outer wall of the
sheriffs living apartments is fairly oozing and drip
ping with honey swarm of bees has taken posses
sion of the inner wall and what swarm it is Ac-
cordng to report there is vast store of honey be-
tween the walls and the intense heat of the past
week caused it to run in steady stream with the
result that the outer siding is fairly pastered with
the sweet and sticky stuff.
Huge Meteor is Discovered in Minnesota
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is believed to be huge
meteor and which fell many years ago has been dis
rovered near here. r. II. Lent, geologist from Wy
oming, made the discovery recently while making
covered near here R. III. Lent, geologist from Wy
pertaining to the locating of natural gas The huge
formation is about 20 feet long, II feet wide and has
exposure above ground of eight feet. Mr.. Lent
stated to The American this week he believed there
was 400 ton exposure.
Young Girls Adrift On Lake
TWO HARBOFsS-Miss Eleanor Macdonald and
Margaret Hanson of Beaver Bay had narrowing
experience last week when they swept out into
Lake Superior when they out rowing. The
awhile in the beautiful moonlight when off-wind
sprung up. Utmost efforts were unavailable to hold
the little boat make progress to shore and they
were taken out about fifteen miles. When the wind
abated in the morning they mustered enough strength
to row back and came out at Split Rock lighthouse
five miles from their home. While the girls rowed
in peril of their lives their parents suffered
anxiety because they supposed they safe in bed
effort made toward their rescue
Dog Buried Ten Days, Found Alive
BOYD-The pet dog belonging to Miss Petra
Sandbakken and which duly advertised lost
restored to it's owner after spending ten days
under four feet of ground. Becoming lost, search
for the dog unsuccessful until ten days after its
i disappearance, and then by acrident. Doing field
work, the team of horses driven by Alfred Sand
bakken snorted sharply and pulled to the side. In
vestgating ALFRED discerned faint noise under the
ground in sidehill Fastening to the barnyard for
a spade, ground began moving away and in its pro-
gress the noise became clearer-the bark of dog.
Four feet down and with it the removal of about
three loads of ground the find the lost dog-a bit
gaunt but showing the best brand of happiness in its
liberation The dog followed rabbit into fox hole
from which the backward movement was not posi-
BILE and had sustained life by eating the rabbit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

Nearly 300 automobiles were
blocked on a main road in Wauke-
gan, Ill, when a single sheep re-
fused to give right of way until
four men moved the animal from
the road into a field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
CANAL 20 YEARS OLD

Twenty years ago August is the Panama Ca
nal opened, but during its early years traffic
great owing to land slides which closed the chan
mel from time to time and also because of the reduc
ed movement of shipping due to the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
village Has First Arrest in Forty Years

u
village Has First Arrest i'm Forty Years
NEV1S-What might have been a record for
municipalities in the state broken Sunday at
Nevis when for the first time in 40 years the village
Jail held occupant. The man responsible for the
breaking of Nevis unusual record was a member of
one of the transient camps, which had been present
for the unloading of the relief cattle at Nevis. He
was allegedly dsordery and was held in the Jail for
30 minutes and then released.
Gets Bass Oreno Caught IN Nose
STAFBUCK-Dr Van Syke of Benson, knows
just exactly how it feels to be bass when it has
bass caught in its nose While the doctor and his
son, fishing at Pocket Lake north of Lowry
the Van Slyke lad decided to do little casting for
bass. He swung the rod his head and proceeded
to make the cast that would land him bass. Instead
the plug made bee line for his fathers nose
smashing his glasses and embedding two of the
sharp hooks one side of the nose. Arnold Dullum
who was rowing the boat at the time tried to re-
move the hooks but as they were firmly set and it
caused the doctor so much pain, they rowed back
across the lake and started for Starbuck, where
local physician extracted the hooks.
Preacher Follows Undertaken, Doctor in License
Numbers
RUSSElL-This town boasts of license number
stastican, Doctor Purvs, has just disclosed the in
terestng that he has successfully traced conse
cutve license numbers and believe it or not" they
are on cars that belong to undertaken, doctor
and a preacher. E. c. Jones has numbers 1O1 and 102
his auto and hearse respectively, a preacher of
Currie has number 103 and Doctor Purvis has numb
er 104, farmer Geo. Holmberg has number 105 but
is not worried
Cows Ignore Federal Reduction Program
LAKE WILSON-W. E. Aderhold who has spent
lifetime farming in Murray county reports the
most unusual occurrence this year that he exper
fenced during all that time. Four of his cows have
given birth to twin calves and all are alive. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Aderhold's have heard nothing of
Secretary Wallace's reduction program.
Dalton Boy Killed in Revolving Clothesline
FERGUS FALLS-Gsalph, the II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rude of Dalton fatally in
jured while playing revolving clothesline in the
yard of his home recently. The children out
se playing using the revolving clothes line for
kind of game in which they apparently tied rope
around themselves and ran around in circle, in
manner similar to the giant stride. Ralph had the
rope fastened about his neck It is believed that in
whrling around, the lad must have lost his balance
slipped and fell as he ran, jerking his neck. He
rushed at to the doctors office and two ply
scians worked over him until two o'clock in the af
ternoon. His heart continued to beat but they
unable to restore his regular breathing. It de-
cided to take him to the University hospital in Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

appear to be hurt but badly scared. No injuries
could be found and it apparent the had pass
| ed over her without as much as touching her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

neapolis, and drivers were secured, while the two
doctors continued to work the boy during the
trip to the University in effort save his life
The trip is reported to have ben made in little
ing there.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
POLITICAL TALK
ST|RS WOMEN

With Miss Mary Dewson, di-
rector Of the Women's Division Of
the Democratic Committee, plan
ming to present Administration
policies and activities before clubs
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in Washington,
much feeling was reported against
the plan today.
Club members have pointed to
the plan as a move to educate"
them, and have called attention
to the fact that spreading Of any
kind of political propaganda in
the federation is barred under it's
charter.
Inasmuch as Miss Dewson has
admitted her proposal might be
regarded as "the opening gun Of
the Congressional campaign
among women" federation mem
bers have expressed themselves
as feeling that such activities in
the federation ranks might Justly
be regarded as partisan politics. %
The federation takes part in
furthering political issues in
which it may be interested, one
member said, but always on q
nonpartisan basis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
NRA
To CONTINUE
DONALDSON

Washington's three volunteer
NRA organizations, which would
have been dissolved yesterday
under original plans of President
Roosevelt, will continue to func-
tion indefinitely because of new
White House order extending the
life of all such groups through
out the country.
The local groups are the
central NRA campaign force,
headed by Thomas P. Littlepage:
the State Recovery Board for
the District. of which Ben l..
Prince is chairman; and the NRA
compliance Board for the Dis
trict, captained by Brig. Gen.
John A. Johnston, former Dis
trict Commissioner.
All such units will continue in
office, on a voluntary or honorary
basis, until local branches of the
National Emergency Council can
be set up by Frank c. Walker, di-
rector of the council.
Plans for the District include
the appointment of a salaried
NRA compliance director for the
District, who would be assisted by
a paid staff.
Political observers believe that
the post will go to Major Ray
mond J. Waller, executive officer
of the local compliance board, who
has served voluntarily for six
months, maintaining regular Of
fices at the Washington Board Of
Trade.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
IRISH MAKE BID
FOR j. 8. TRADE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Ireland soon will lay on the
doorstep of the State Department
an offer to open the markets Of
the Emerald Isle to American for
eign trade in return for conces-
sions which will help the Irish
become economically independent
Of Great Britain.
Michael MacWhite, the Irish
minister here, today revealed that
the secretary of Ireland'S depart
ment Of industrial commerce, John
Leydon, will arrive here this week
to discuss with American officials
the possibility of improving trade
relations between the United
States and the Irish Free State.
Leydon will bring potential
offers to purchase more than
twenty-five million dollars worth
of American industrial equipment,
transfer Ireland's two and one
half million ton annual coal i'm
port trade to this country and
open the Irish market to Ameri-
can autos, petroleum, timber and
prepared food products.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
NARCOTIC CASE
FACES FERRIS
KOPPELMANN

Recently acquitted of a man.
slaughter charge in connection
with a cancer cure" death, DIR.
N. Sherwood Ferris, 200 block
Shepherd St.. Chevy Chase, Md,
will appear before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age tomorrow for a hearing on a
charge of violation of the Harri-
son Narcotic Act.
DR.. Ferris is out on $1,000 bond
on a charge of issuing narcotic
prescriptions after his license had
been cancelled. He was arrested
on this charge December %, two
days after he had been acquitted
of the manslaughter charge in
Rockville.
The doctors license was revoked
last March, officials of the mar
cotics bureau said. Despite this,
it is charged, Dr. Ferris yesterday
issued an illegal prescription for
morphine tablets to a woman.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
WOMEN TRYING
z MD|VAN|S

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II GN.S) .
Princes Serge and David Mdivani
today moved into the second
round of their court battle on
charges of embezzling $30.746.66
from their Pacific Shore Oil Com
pany. They had chalked up two
legal victories.
The first was the selection of
10 middle aged women and two
men as the jury to hear the
charges, and the second was the
ruling by Judge Fletcher Bowron
that oil company'S corporation
records were "immaterial and not
admissible as exhibits.
This action prevented Deputy
Corporation Commissioner Martin
Chiesa, the States first witness,
from taking the stand.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
NEW A|RPLANE {
EXHIBITED

Something new in airplane de-
sign, a type that is said to be
a radical departure from any
plane now in use, and one which
is considered by experts to rival
birds, was demonstrated yester-
day at the Washington airport,
in the presence of Eugene L.
Vidal, director of aeronautics in
the Department of Commerce.
The new plane is said to de-
scend slower than a parachute,
and to land at half the speed
of ordinary planes. It can also
land in smaller areas and make
shorter take-offs than other
planes.