The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
State News Briefs

rier was In bad shape when raul Carrow was called
on to his needle and some dental floss, but the
latter did such neat job that only small white
scar remains. Tut made the mistake OF picking
big police dog not long and the latter Tipped
his Iny body half way across the street, tearing hs
throat from to and slcing another gash from
under the chin to the breast His throat actually
ripped open that the quiet visible. Both vet
| erlnarianS were out of town, and rather than see
the dog die Carrow suggested that they might well
try to him up. No surgical thread available
so dental floss used, soaked in anticeptic and
the rest of the bottle poured into the wound No in
lection resulted and within four days Tut was show
ing interest in life Six weeks later he is running
around as pert and spry as ever.
Detroit Lakes.-Clarence Jensen, who with his
family have been the relief roll for some time, was
up before Municipal Judge Fred Dennis, Detroit
Lakes, a charge of drunkenness, and His Honor
devised somewhat new and novel punishment for
the defendant The court ordered Jensen to sweep the
sidewalks of the principal business blocks,
and failing do that, he to Jail sentence
of ten days. Jensen took the sweeping job and his
activity created some comment until the motivation
was generally known.
Granite Falls-Not only flowers and robins are
making their early appearance this year, but the
sure signs of spring-Weary Willie, knights OF the
Road, back again in full force Noticing an I'M
usually large number of transients in the streets,
Granite Faltes made inquiries last week and found
that something than one-half of the hoboes at
the Shalopee transient camp have started their an
nual pilgrimage The men of the road yearn for the
on the spring, and besides, they fed up on beans
and soup They crave variety even if it must be OBJ
tanned from back doors. SO far this year business
back doors is good the translents report ana
asked if they intend to go back into transient camps
next year the men say Don't think so. There's going
to be plenty of money in the country by then"
Baudette-U w. Collins, has just about chinched
the title of being the worlds champion fisherman
Already holding title of having caught the largest
muskie on the continent, he was advised last week
@bo in fho
the largest him first prize in that div
ison THE fish mounted side by side In Col
ln's home, the muskie being a 56 FOUNDER and the
trout weighing A pounds. The contest was open to
all fishermen in the United States and Canada, and
it is fitting and proper that Minnesota "Where
laughing waters call the world to play should hold
the record for the largest fish the continent The
trout which him first prize gave Collins ire
mendous battle, and it required little more than an
hour to land him.
Walker-Rufas Ezexial Foosewater, longtime
Cass county resident, is taking halfway measures
in his divorce suit In the complaint filed recently
charging that his IA years of marred life had been
marked by cruel and inhuman treatment at the
hands of his wife he asks that divorce be granted
him and that he receive allnony from his wife, i
amt had work for long time and she has got job
Now can't stand to live with her any more SO
think she ought to pay me something to live on.
Mr. Rosewater stated, the hearing on the case has
been tentatively set for April 5, in Walker
L.
right but feather in the throat is tcklish business
So thinks little Ruth Marie Thorsrud. A local phys
ician was called to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tnors
rud because their one year old daughter nao peeIi
very fussy for several days. An examination reveal
ed that feather about an inch and half IN length
had lodged in the childs throat. The feather was
promptly removed and the babe gurgled in appreca-
ton Just how long the feather had been tickling the
childs tonsls is not known
stilwrater-To have served part of a term in pr-
sD6a nI 0r1Q IN (rOi q
not the best of luck but is the fate Of over 100 men in
the state penitentiary at saltwater. Although nor
generally known, about that number OF prisoners
have been paroled in the last year two but cannot
be released because they hav who will be re-
sponsibe for them. The policy Of the parole board Is
that to get his freedom a prisoner must be ape 10
show that he get job once outside the prison
walls that he will be able to take care OF hlmsei
and that will be responsible for him. The loO
men now held in the penitentary in spite OF being
paroed have no relatives friends willing to give
them home, and have no promise OF q Job or visible
means of support, and must remain until suca EVIL
dence given Of being able to take care OF them
selves There are always few such men, out our
ing the past two years the number has grown con-
sderaby.
Glenwood.-A matter Of 40 miles doesn't mean
anything to James Borrill 81 years old, even If ne
does have to walk hitch-hike the distance, and a
tryst that has been kept for well over half CEN
fury not broken this year. In spite of roads
and bad weather Borrl celebrated his birthday with
mis- old friend Mrs. Warburton Of Glenwood, whose
birthday falls the same date this just as he
has done every year for the past 70 years. although
he had to walk and hitch-hke from Donnelly, 40
miles away. Borrill was a student under Mrs. War
burton's mother a boy and later Mrs. Warburton
stayed at his home while teaching school herself. Be-
the two celebrated their birthdays the same
date they became good friends and have celebrated
thir birthdays together each year.
Stranger Aids Farmer BY Milking Wrong Cows
Sleepy Eye.-Gust Krienke Sleepy Eye milk
didn't give the usual amount of milk The cows be-
ing perfectly contented and 100 per cent eliminate
said nothing. His dog helped solve the puzzle one
night recently by setting up awful fuss. Krein-
Ike, upon arriving at the barn to investigate was
placdly greeted by a man milking q though
he had every right Krienke is withholding the mans
name but 1t Is understood that he asked to buy
his supply at regular retail price.