davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
w. HI. Rattle
President
]. A. Schoenhoff
Sacrafarv

FTGSlOenL
J. A. Schoenhoff
Secretary
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Be 1t remembered on this 4th day
sonally appeared w. H. Rattle and
known to be the persons who
signed the foregoing instrument,
who being by me each duly sworn
did say that he. the said w. H.
Rattle is president and that he, the
said ]. A. Schoenhoff Is the secre-
tary Of the Agricultural Society of
Stearns County. a corporation and
that the seal affixed to the fore
going instrument is the corporate
seal Of said association and that he,
the said w. H. Rattle signed and
executed the said instrument as
the presidnt Of said corporation
and he, the said j. A. Schoenhoff,
countersigned the same as secre-
tary thereof, and that they caused
the corporate seal of said corpora
ton to be affixed thereto on behalf
of said corporation by authority
Of its board of directors, and the
said w. Fl. Rattle and j. A. Schoen-
ihoff severally acknowledged that
they executed said Instrument by
and on behalf Of said corporation
as its free act and deed.
(SEAL)
F. s. Cooper
Notary Public, Stearns
County, MINI. My Com
mission Expires Feb. Z,
1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Beaver Gaining In Numbers In
State

Beaver, one Of Minnesota's most
valuable furbearers, Is increasing
in numbers in certain northern
parts of the state to the extent
that considerable damage has been
done this fall to roads from flood
waters caused by dams built by
these industrious little "flappers,"
Charles McFarlane, Deputy Direc-
tor Of the Division Of Game and
Fish, reported.
Live trapping Of beaver for re-
stocking purposes ended the mid
die part of last month, A. c. Han
son, Game and Fish division direc-
tor, stated. mo more paintings will
now be made until next year." he
said.
Present indications point to a
large number Of special beaver
trapping licenses during the COM
ing spring when pelts will be
PRIME" Director Hanson said.
Conditions now existing in many
parts Of Minnesota emphasize the
necessity Of legislation which will
permit the Conservation Commits
sion to have authority to open and
close seasons for the legal trapping
of beaver, including also all other
game, fish and fur-bearing spec
ies."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Outdoors
$4,000 Acres Sold In State Land
SalAu

$1,000 Acres Sold In State Land
The State of Minnesota, during
the past fall months, held land
sales In twenty odd counties OF
northern Minnesota. These sales
were well attended, and approx.
imately $4,000 acres Of land were
sold.
The crops in general, excepting
the spring wheat crop, were fairly
good, and as a result Of last years
bumper crop in certain sections OF
the state and the fair crop this
year, several hundred tracts of in
terest delinquent state lands were
redeemed by the purchasers.
At these sales the real estate
speculator was conspicuously alb
sent, according to F. A. Wildes
Director of the Division Of Lands
and Minerals. This indicates, Mr.
Wildes said, that the people OF
northern Minnesota still have con-
fidence in that portion of the state,
Inquiries for state land come in
frequently from the drouth strick-
en- areas Of the west and south
west.
During the drouth season of
1884, the Division of Lands and
Minerals leased 100000 acres OF
land for hay and pasture purposes
at a nominal rental. Because of the
abundance Of hay and pasture, this
total dropped for 1885 to $4,000
acres. The experience during the
past two years clearly indicates
that there is a definite movement
toward the land as a means Of en-
during depressions.
Increase of Quail and Grouse
Planned
A new impetus will be given
Minnesota's bob-white quail popu-
lation and scientific research will
be used by the Division of Game
and Fish to bring back native
grouse numbers in the state, &C.
cording to A. c. Hanson, division
director.
The Minnesota Conservation
Commission has set aside the sum
Of $4,000 to be used to propagate
quail. An effort will be made to in
clude experimental work with the
three grouse species popular in
Minnesota, namely the pinnated
grouse or prairie chicken, the ruff
fed grouse or native partridge and
the sharp-tailed or white-breasted
grouse.
It is planned to carry on this
new work with quail and grouse at
the Carlos Avery Game refuge in
Anoka and Chisago counties. WPA
approval has been obtained for the
construction of necessary buildings
and plans are now being drawn so
that construction can be started as
early as possible. No figure for the
total investment is yet available,
Director Hanson said. The state
will supply materials and labor will
be paid for out Of federal monies
The Madelia state-owned game
farm will be used in future solely
for the propagation Of ringnecked
pheasants under the new and en-
larged plan of game bird increase
Actual propagation of quail and
investigational work on grouse will
be started next spring. Tentative
plans call for the purchase this fall
Of 200 pair Of bob-white quail Of Sc
lected hardy northern stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
SAUK CENTRE MARKET
LIVE POULTRY

Thursday, December 5, 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05

WIG oIA at e M.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Adjourned session of the Novem-
Der 9Th meeting held November 9Th,
1885 at 7:30 P. NJ, with all members
in attendance.
Miss Otto Of the Federal Relief
department met with the Council
and reviewed the work being done
in her department filed a list of
those receiving direct relief. She
expressed the wish to work with
the Council as much as possible.
The Council felt that he now had o
much better understanding Of this
relief work.
The bill of George w. Peterson
Of $74.70 for secret work was allow
ed at $500 and that Of H. E. Dick
ison for work at the Sewage Dis
posal plant at $500 was allowed at
$500 which amount was to be en-
dorsed as payment of his contract
for deed.
The several Committees each re-
ported on their own department
work and all agreed to curtail all
except the necessary expenses in
each department.
The meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Special meeting of the common
council of the City of Sank Centre
held Saturday, November 10th, 1895
at 1880 p NJ, with all the members
present.
The call was for the purpose OF
considering Ordinance No. 1879, be-
ing an amendment of ordinance
No. 1873 regulating the sale of 80
Z beer.
Alderman Ekberg presented the
| proposed ordinance, which was
read for the first time, and the
Council adjourned to meet Tuesday
November 10th, at 7:30 p. NJ.
j. r. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05

r. .. cooper
Notary Public. Stearns
County, MINI. My Com
mission Expires Feb. Z.
1910
, 1935-03-31
Brothers, One Born Amid
=
Valley Palms, the Other
=
In Alaska, Visit San Benito

also are quite old BY the time they
get to Nome although the air mail
has speeded up the service quite a
bit. Mrs. Sullivan received an air
mail letter from her husband this
week which required IL days to
reach San Benito.
Parts of Alaska have a very COM
Portable climate and II Ia not al
together the land OF ice and SNOW
that the world usually considers
that II is. Cold storage Is neceS-
Sary and ice may cost even more
than In the United States az cer-
tain times OF the year. That Is be-
cause everything costs a bit more.
Salaries and wages usually are a
little higher also. compensating for
higher living costs. Stores are
forced to charge more for their
goods because they have such a
SLOW turnover. They must buy their
goods well in advance and hold
them a long time before they are
all sold.
Alaska has her own newspapers
and a copy Of one. The Daily
Alaska Empire, was received at the
chamber OF commerce this week
depicting the resources OF that
country. Nome has a daily bulle-
tin containing brief news of Alas
ka and the outside world.
Oddly enough. Alaskans obtain a
great deal Of their radio news from
Japan. There Is a japanese radio
station which broadcasts news Of
the world in English for an hour
every morning and many Alaskans
tune In on this program. United
States Pacific Coast and other
American stations also can be
tuned in at the proper time.
The fire which destroyed a large
part OF Nome last year came at a
time when the city still had an
opportunity for obtaining mate
rails for reconstruction purposes,
Mrs. Sullivan said. III IL had come
weeks later IL would have been diff
ficult to bring material into the
city and there would have been a
great deal Of suffering. No n
lost his life IN the fire which start
ed in a rickety two-story frame
hotel and spread rapidly over the
business district with Q high wind
blowing.
Mrs. Sullivan Is leaving shortly
for another visit with her relatives
in Nebraska before returning 20
Alaska and her young son, Frank
Warren who Is named after his two
grandfathers, will be more than
four motnhs old before his father
sees him for the first time.
, 1935-03-31
u. S. ISOLATION
IS IMPOSSIBLE
SAYS RUSSIA

MOSCOW. March 30. F-Under
NE title OF The United States at
yhhe Crossroads" the governments
industry organ. Ia Industrializatsiu,
Saturday devoted a long article de-
signed to show that Americas fate
u bound UP with that OF Europa
The article which was signed by
Michael Tanin, the newspapers
highly credited writer on foreign
affairs, said:
~At the moment OF an extremely
tense atmosphere in Europe IN con-
nection with the aggressive atti-
tude OF German nazis. American
diplomacy is manifesting indeci-
sion"
He declared that Americas posi-
ton in international affairs mas
become distinctly worse as a result
of recent events in the Far East
which he said the American press
has been describing as closely con-
nected with the breaking OF the
Versailles treaty BY Germany"
Captain Anthony Eden, British
lord PRIV seal, and Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinoff met again
for luncheon al the latter's country
house 80 miles from Moscow.
Lord Chilston. British ambaSsa-
dor TO Moscow. and other British
and Russian personages we're pres
emit. While II was not formally
scheduled as a conference IL was
understood that the luncheon was
followed by a continuation OF the
talks which have been in progress
for the last two days.
While Eden prepared TO close the
conversations which have taken
him to the capitals OF France. Ger
many and Russia in the interests
of European peace. his momentous
discussion OF Friday with Joseph
Stain still awaited revelation IN a
communique.
THE United States" Tanin's ar
ticle continued. "can never Isolate
itself from Europe. 1t is quite OBJ
vious that she is involved In the
orbit OF the worlds economy and
this means also the worlds poll
tics"
Inc lQtd lila AiAr hllANAANhh 49,
ton in international affairs has
become worse can be gained. he said.
by comparing the position now
after japan has denounced the
Washington treaty in order 10 get
naval par..y with the position AZ
the moment this treaty was for
mulated-or when the United States
was at the summit OF its power"
The newspaper comment was the
first directly bearing on the Euro
pean situation since Eden's talks
began.
An article In Izvestia. the gov
eminent organ. signed by its editor,
Nicolai Bucharin. said:
Soviet Russia is standing ener-
getically and firmly on the idea Of
an eastern European security pact.
He predicted Poland would be
converted 70 a vassal state Of Ger
many. He again charged that Ger
many has an ambition 10 seize the
Ukraine, thus continuing his ar
guments for an eastern pact which
the Soviet press pursued prior TO
the British ministers visit.
, 1935-03-31
fruit SHIPPING
HOLDS STEADY

MERCEDES. March 30.--A COM
paratively slight reaction In move
ment OF unclaSsified or cuH citrus
fruits resulted this weekend from
decision OF the Texas Citrus Control
Committee to Withdraw restrictions
against shipments OF culls during
the last four days OF the shipping
season.
Through the season. the control
committee prohibited shipment OF
u~nclassified grapefruit as a means
OF improving the quality. and con-
~sequently the price. OF Valley grape
fruit appearing In the country's
markets. Some shipments Of
bootleg" fruit slipped past in
spectors and highway patrols estab-
lshed by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture but most
shippers abided by the committees
orders because they wanted better
prices for good grades OF fruit or
because they were faced with loss
Of their shippers license granted by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration for violation OF the
rules.
, 1935-03-31
DIGGING
In N. Y. LOSES

ALBANY. N. ", March 30. Rl-
A broken heart wasn't worth a
dime in New York state Saturday
and from Mr., Mrs. and Miss Cit
izen came boil cheers and means.
Now who'll buy me my next
steak?" walled an attractive and
vivacious night club dancer.
They tell me the governor sign
ed that bill killing off heart balm
alienation OF affection suits Fri
day, and believe me I'll have my
fingers crossed from now on when
some guy starts talking"
Pretty. blond Jean Corda. the girl
who takes your hat and coat in
one Of the city's leading hotels,
laughed IL off, saying:
MY chance for breach of prom
Use has come and gone. I've had
plenty Of chances to get married
and thereT be plenty more. I'm
not worried"
Senator John N. McNaboe. who
fathered the bill and fought for
its passage by the legislature. had
, 1935-03-31

his ideas on the subject.
This Is the day when men come
into their own" he said.
Echoing the senator's sentiments
was Eugene Bernino, q waiter.
This bill win get rid OF q whole
lot OF gold diggers," he said.
Three women. representing n
cross section Of social. business and
home life, took time from their
duties TO praise the bill.
1T Is encouraging to know that
the state has taken steps to stop
vicious blackmail," the business
woman said.
One OF Albany's most prominent
society women added: 1T KS n
very good thing II IL does away with
the practice OF victimizing inno-
cent men"
Il don't know anything about
those things. but it's a good idea"
said a young housewife.
The new law specifically bans
suits for breach Of promise. seduc-
ton. alienation Of affection and
adultery. The states penal laws,
however. against seduction and 9TH
er offenses are not affected.
, 1935-03-31
Cstory and photo by Harry Foehner
Herald staff Correspondent

Herald Staff Correspondent
SAN BENITO. March 30.-When
the first boat of the seaso for
Alaska steams out Of Seattle har-
Dor in June. the passenger list prob
ably will include the names OF
Jimmie and Frank Warren Sulli-
van. brothers born At the two eX-
tremes Of continental United States.
san Benito. Texas and Nome, Alas
ka.
Accompanying them viii be their
mother. Mrs. Leroy Sullivan. who
has been wintering in San Benito
where Frank Warren was born IN
February. Jimmie was born in
Nome some two years ago.
Mrs. Sullivan came TO the United
States several months ago, visiting
relatives In Nebraska before COM
ing 70 San Benito for the winter.
The children's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Sullivan, live here.
Everywhere that the family has
gone. the Eskimo attire Of Jimmie
has caused much interest. The
Omaha papers printed pictures OF
him IN their rotogravure section
and he has been the envy Of chill
dren everywhere because OF his
unique costume. Not only was the
suit made by an Eskimo woman
but she actually trapped the ami
mails from which the fur "a TAX
en-. The hood is trimmed with
Wolverine which does not frost.
Although the a%irplane has
brought Alaska closer TO the rest Of
the world, it Is still a land Of great
distances and long waiting, Mrs.
Sullivan. whose husband Ia an at
torney az Nome. saws. The mail Is
flown into Nome several times a
week BY a company which is a sub
sidiary OF the Pan-American Air
WAYS operating from Brownsville
into Mexico. Central America and
South America. II Is not uncom-
mon for Christmas to last the year
around with packages arriving at
odd months. Magazines and papers
, 1935-03-31
Conservation Corps
Purpose Explained
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. March 30.-Pur-
poses and activities OF the Civilian
Conservation Corps was explained
al the Lions club Friday at the
StonewaIl jackson hotel by Capt.
FLOYD s. Worth who mas been active
in c. 8. G. ranks for some months.
The Lions were entertained BY
Mrs. Fleming Newton who played
violin numbers and whistled with
Mrs. Donnie Hood at the piano.
Bob Collins presided.
, 1935-03-31

tcpecibl 20 Inc herald
LA FERIA. March 3O-A slight
decrease In scholaStics for the com
ing year rs expected. as taking OF
the school census neared completion
this week. 3. w. Armour, who has
been In charge, reports that al
though there is a slight increase IN
town the rural communities have
shown a decided loss over last year.
The complete returns will probably
show about 80 less than last year
, 1935-03-31

1917
AARLINGEN, March 30-Thnsa
whose homes may have been missed
In the Better Housing canvass NAV
obtain forms for filling out MI Una
chamber OF commerce.
A thrce-weeks canvass under al
rcction OF y. q. Atchlson has tuEt
finished checking l.922 homes and
places OF business.
The canvass iS expected to facil-
itate applications for loans for re-
modelling or repair purposes under
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton set-up.
, 1935-03-31
Woods to Speak Al
San Renito Also

tSpcrlnl 20 The EeThldf
SAN BENTTO. March Sol A
Woods, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. viii deliver SOM
mencement addresses az San Ben
ito and Brownsville. II was an
nounced this week by Supt. o. l.
Davis.
The baccalaureate service Will be
preached Sunday. MAY 10 and the
commencement exercises viii be
held Thursday night. Nav %. Mr..
Woods will make the commence
ment address at Brownsville the
folloTinq night.
, 1935-03-31

real building boom here. You can
get a bargain now. Why wait until
prices multiply Now is the time
to pick out what you will need.
You worked for your money. Now
make it work for you.
, 1935-03-31

The committee announced with
drawai Of the restrictions Thursday
but shipments Friday and satur-
day did not indicate an unusual
rush Of poor, quality fruit. With
the season ordered closed on April
2 by the state and federal aQricul-
ture departments. not n great
amount OF culls could be rushed
into any but Texas markets
Shipments remained steady dur
ing the past week at about To- cars
Der day or less. the seasons total
reaching 4.522 ars by rail and
1890 cars by truck. a grand total
or 7.142 cars. about IS per cent
above the Valleys previous peak
production OF 5-274 cars In lSsl-32
Vegetable shipments also con-
tinued about steady. the weekend
total showing 5.220 cars moved by
rail and about 1905 cars testi-
r ted by truck. or q total OF e,52d
cars In al.
The sections total produce ship
ments. by commodities. were as
fnflpure.
, 1935-03-31
TWINS ARE BORN

SAN BENITO- Twin daughters
described by the attending physi-
clan as the most perfect twins he
ever saw arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Denton q mile
south this week.
, 1935-03-31
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated PressJ
No. I Historian

No. I Historian
DEDHAM, Mas&-Walenty Kar-
daS knew about the Civil war but
he was a bit hay over the nams
OF the first president OF the Unit
ed States.
At the naturalization IN Ded-
hap court, where Kardas was ap-
plying for citizenship, he was ask
ed the name Of the first chief exec
utive.
Abraham Washington" blurt-
ed KardaS. in over-zealouS haste.
Judge Joseph A. Sheehan de-
cided Kardas knew the other an.
Svers well enough to let the mat
ter drop. He passed.
A Day 30 Remainder
ALLERTON, m.-The twenty
seventh day OF March II q day
Mrs. Clyde Witherspoon OF Fair
mount, win long remember.
Her son, Lawrence. 10. was born
on March ~. So was her second
son, John, age z. wednesday.
March "a, Mrs. Witherspoon gave
birth TO her third ehild-enother
SON
~CHICAGO-when she last saw
her husband. Mrs. Vera Marsch
told the court he went out to buy
groceries August 81. Friday she
said she met him as he returned
With arms loaded from the rrocerv
store.
The catch was that her husband,
Robert Marsch. a. had acquired
not only groceries. Mrs. Marsch
declared, but q new wife, his 7th-
Robert. also known as walter
Coey, was held to the grand Jury
on bigamy charges. His other five
wives. he said. divorced him soon
or or later
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-13

Confusion over the returnable date of the regular panel of the petit jury was brought to the attention of the newspaper this morning and upon interrogation of court officials the following information was obtained.
 The regular panel of the petit jury has been excused until further mo- tice of the court The special ven ire drawn this week for service in the Macalone case is permanently discharged.
 There will be a court session 10 o'clock Monday morning but no jury trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-13
First Deeds Are
 Issued To Newly
 Planned Property

Lyman s. Brewster, acting for James Frawley. who was appointed by the Nome Relief Committee of the EZRA to take care of the reOr- ganization of lots and blocks in the burned area, today announced that he had prepared fourteen deeds for the newly designated lots and blocks in different sections of the city, in conformity with Ordinance No. 267 passed by the City Council
 The fourteen deeds prepared were for the Miners and Merchants Bank, Geo. S. Maynard, Lehman and Lo- men, Bernard Kelly, R. B. Benson, John Lichtenberg, Louis Kurth, Hugh O'Farrell, Thorulf Lehman two deeds, Jack Solomon, Herbert Green berg, Ole Hay, Hammon Consolidat- ed Gold Fields.
 The conveyance made by these people last fall to the trustee desig- hated by the EZRA Nome Commit tee, J. S. Stangroom, being in good order and conforming to all condi- tions, brought about the issuance of deeds to the property now owned by these people under the reorganiza- tion plan of the city. The deeds are issued through MT. Brewster at his office in the ARC Building by the trustee
 He states if the parties mentioned will call around Monday he will turn the deeds over to them. In re- gard to other persons who have pro perty affected by the reorganiza- tion, MT. Brewster stated that dur ing the coming week, if they will call at his office and straighten out all of the minor details attached to the conveyances, etc, he will be able to have deeds issued. However, some persons affected are outside for the winter and their deeds will necessarily have to be held up un- til their arrival here in the spring.
 This is the first issuance of legal ownership in the new lots and blocks planned and layed out last fall following the September fire, It is also believed that this is the first time on record of such a quantity of property being handled in this man her and reallocation of lots made with such success. There are still details on some property to straigh ten out yet, MT. Brewster stated to- day, but that it is soon expected to be arranged.
 As whole, Mir Brewster said, the rearrangements of property lines and ownership, have worked out surprisingly successful. Considerab le hard work has been attached to working out these details and it is expected that soon property owners will receive their deeds for their new properties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-13
Registration Near3 300

The registration of skilled and un- skilled labor which has been in pro- gress for the past three days, and which closes tonight at 9 pm, has proved to be of special interest to the working men of Nome.
 This afternoon more than two hundred and fifty had registered and according to Registrar E. F. Serber, the number is expected to top three hundred by this evening.
 Results of the census of labor will be made known at an early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-13

An NAT plane piloted by John Lynn left Fairbanks at lO:3O am. this morning for Nome. As passen gers were Sam w. Taggart, Martin Strand and MT. Sundquist
 The plane is scheduled to return to Fairbanks Sunday morning via RlufT and White Mountain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-13

Andy Nylen, well known sour dough mining man of the Solomon River section was an arrival in Nome today on business, with the mail team from down the coast. He expects to return to Solomon Mon day weather permitting with the mail team.