davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Beauty Salons

AvSs Beauty shOp 1905 IA ct nv CO I03S1
CosmstIGu0 Beauty shop Sl5l Mt PIT NV CO 1IG.
Den0bSN Beauty ShOD Doniphan bE Alex 4S2
FiOI sstoIIo Beauty sailor sos ne. - $3.50
Cab lei 1919 Conn av nv ~ II0
mrs olive r Johnson 2435 Nichols ~ % ~ 8S6s
0elIVIe sisters ll20 Conn Az NA OSo0
PARK Central Beauty SHOP 1900 y NV ME 0o4o
Rene HalFdreSSer 1919 Conn ~. DE SSIS:I
RUth'S Beauty Salon 2054 ct uW...... ME %zSO
coLORE0
e Lac Beauty Salon 1911 Il NV ME $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Official Notice


A1S9HS65icw 1S9ER6 washinrsGns B. E.. septenSer
2. 1885 Notice is hereby given that the
1GeTfs 1ndeT me pSret Of cGam6a
Beverage Control Act that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing Of such licenses and that hsaFns foT
licenses A S in on Roam sRae9Gfs sfs pi;.riet building
SSs ThEsss Fsss2. G'i6 81 4stS A S2luRoAs ST. Vs.
RetaileSs Z. 2lS;4th : st; $, v; w., SI02. I92:
GSEoRGiE Sfs sis'1St' W. 'oPFUTT r AGNES K. MASON,
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control
BY VIRTUE OF THE PRoyIs1QNS,S2 2rS OF Z
STATES EFE or tE " "ASMEREcA g Governing he
spprs.sG vau. 9f seized 6 $500 SP{
being SloSog 1OSt S the iSeth fSEdsHF'
hereby given that the foiiowing automo-
bile, we're se1ed in tss Dssfit s1Tsf 8 SEDAN
Motor S9@0lS' No. Su 1sso42o: July il, 1922:
4F T. l2Sa E0Fd $685. GSsSh ForG %G'V5 GoaeS
Ford Coach. Motor No; A1s275o9: JSiy IVY
Is$S % E05d &C. SoqPss 1885 FStGF FG4d couDe Me
Motor S,taS1So No. aSs soisos: No1em6er Is, 1884:
Ford Coupe. Motor No. 1s-253l94: JHiy Jy
2A93sse5ss$sSS AasTst aSls 20 iHs35. Ford sedan
Motor No. 1S.62530s; July %, 1922.
Ford SEDAN; Motor No; o,, AIlSOr0NHS; Mo3Or NJ
AA.432O747: July 5, 1885. Ford TIruusk'
Plymouth Coupe. Motor No. PD.652SS; f;
P.i2O636 July 25. 1885; Pontiac Coach,
Motor No. P.43O67s: the causes OF OF
seizure being violations Of Sections S4SO .SO
limited States, respectively. Any person
or persons Claiming. any Of the above
property are required to appear and and, make axe
of September. 1885. as provided in. Sec
ton $3.50 Of the Revised Statues of the
United states, +: j. SIMMONS: sS,,1nv 1nveSt1' Y
gator. Alcohol Tax Unit, "asnlnston' -
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
'CIeaners g. Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

Bernard's day serv 2437 Nichols Az 60 - 934S
Bon.TOn Cleaners SS0A 18th ne NO oSo7
Community CIrS- T0nSoral Shop 2420 Nicholas az 90
Economy Laundry 1855 4th nv DE SoG
Fishers Cleaners -DyerS 2127 18th 0W N0 S1SS
MayRard's 2724 Georgia ave nv 40 SSo5
T. N. Smith One day service 254 Z ct Sw NE 1870
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward Of MA 1855
Luvin Rug Cleaning Co l795 7th nv " sISo @
University Cleaners 1874. Wis aV nv WE SOSH
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 2a4s 18th nv
BriSusIiO Shoe Repair 372S Georgia ~ ~
OOyIe's Valet Shop 92s You ct nv
Fashion Valet S. Coles prop. 401 3rd Sw NJ 66z9
Green Front Valet S05 4th So Al 0?oI
Knickerboeker Shoe Shop 1924 18th St Nv CO 0IeI
L MaseettI EXP Shoe Rep 3O0l Ga av A0 76@s
New York Shoe Repair & RemOdelins 1888 18th nv
Shoes made longer. wider narrower; work guar.
Mikes Valet Service sO5 18th =. NE 724o
Nick ErricO Shoe Repair 2335 Pa aV g.
NIck's Quality Shoe Rep 808 Upshur nv AD S762
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 ia ~
Sine TroubIe7 See Nick 1924 l2 ne De lsS3:M
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1888 18th NV. MA S572
Charles Young 1877 4th st SO .............Ll SS2S
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Auto Service

AraerbrIsht l. Beavers rear 44s NJ NV. ME 7763
Baxter's WOIdIRS Shop 70 Hanover pl NV. P0 2073
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 L NV. Al 0SSS
BUDDY Hart super Ser 324O Prospect av We 2S72
Carl Motor Ssrv Open Sunday rear 942 25th nv -r
Cal! Car! Inc 81 q NV w.. '.' o. o. aa1s aa1s
EaFIo'S Auto Service rear 1343 18th nW N0 5000
g. s:sy O,S: rS:; s7Gs 1s"i q, II AZ. ssss ssss
GrSss;s Auto serVlee 1884 9Th nW..,ME 6646
HsCSIsv Hufe 1odv rear 1897 K st nW. ME- 6I7S
iamss Wur1hv 1909 NJ nW........ST 9504
EIijv's eSrSae 92i Florida AZ NV De 1922
TshmSn's one .StoD Service 18th & x NV MA 024l
WeT1srmsff'S 0araae 32s9 NJ ct NV WE 30AO
RaybostoS Brake Service 617 N az 9SIS
KIdweII Auto Paint Shop rear 1144 18th va ISoS
Lambert Auto Service l41S lst ne p0 S20z
LeoRard's Auto Service I34I Rl0gs St NJ NO 7S6S
n Street Garage S5S NJ st w ...... DI O6s0
national Auto TOP Go 21ls "A NV. pE 2s4s 1S
PauI's Auto Shop rear 1878 L St NV. NE s@tO
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete's Auto Service rear 1113 Eye st nv
General Auto Repairing.
W Pratt Scientific Brake Ger lS3z VI n" ~ sMS!n M
Quick Service Garage Rear 467 Fl st SW. 81 SsSz SsSz
Security Tire 1 Battery eo7 1lth nW...ME S4o|
General Auto Repair
Shand's Garage rear 1877 St NV 81. ,.,o
fPIRDIe Service sta S13 Fla aV NV DE 4US9
WadO's Auto Service Rear 1928 st ne. =! 12S
Waiter Rynex 1914 3lst st nv We VuSS Ss,
WIRder's Auto Req. 943 Hughes Ct NV Iz9S;
WrISht's Auto ShOp Rr. 1907 Clifton NV GV 'V<'O
AUTO GLASS
Sc Auto Glass Shop 1908 $ 90; II IS ss+s;w :;S.
GARAGES
conrad Garage 1874 Eye st uw..........sT 0727
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Moving 6 Storage

BsaITs Express 1929 Wis av.........WE 242s.M
herman Brown 2215 H st NV
3 W TrSNSfer Co l342 W st NV NO 1904
DOub'S Transfer. Storage 1900 Irving NV A0 774e
Fuller & Yates 2315 Va aV NV w.....WE 220A
Thomas Ford 1873 NJ st Se................AT 06i9
aOmIII'0n 103 r Of nW...........De 2S6I
Thomas HattOn 729 18th ne. .:.:::......;LI 462o 462o
Hayward local-dist moving 1887 81 NV WE 064e
John Harris 1341 2sth st DE 4067.M
Hawkins Trans sos cath NV ...........WE OI96.l
T. C. johnson & Sons 949 Fla av NV NO 1854
chas Martin 39I Prospect Az NV .,.WE 270S
Preston Transfer Is Decatur ct nO.... De S3sS
Rogers Transfer 1868 B st No. Ill 9775
Snowden's transfer l4th q Ella ~ nO u In7S
j. D. Thomas 3O5 K st SO .,............LI II 7S5S
WhiHQton Transfer 145s Church st NV
MOTOR FREIGHT
HerreII Transfer 431 9Th st Sw ....... OI 70SS
Geo. 8. Riley { Sons 900 L st 50 ...... AT 0e0I
Ash and trash man. city-wide. low prices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
BuiIders-Contractors-
Materials

80" y wIV sIIo y 81 nv WE 2I43.R r
BayIiss BuIIdsrs 1 Cent SIS King Alex 2se
GruVer SlS Investment bg ma I1S!
Nur0hy q AmeS Lbr I'd RosSlyn V0 WE 23I5
Col ] RObt MooV Wash Blvd Buchanan Clar z2SO
RudoIph Z West 1889 ~ nv va S1e
esUthorR CO Cleaning Bldg. En- ......NA SSS~
MANTELS { TILlNo
EdvIR Elicit I10e 9th 0W ...........NA USI
THINNING
oscar 7. PeOrs 1928 N Y. aV nv
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Automobile Dealers

Addison chsv Sales, Inc 1887 Irving OW. .AD SALT
BiIIhimer & Palmer Ford Sales
Service Z Spencer HyattsVlIlS Nd. ...GR 2O53
BrightWOOd Motor 5832 Ga ave ......GE 5SE3
Chesapeake Aut0 Co 1902 11th Ss........LI 1873
Crump Garage, rear 1341 U ct nv
Emerson { 0EmO II & NJ nv .,........ d SI0O
Handley Motor Co $3.50 Ga ave .........A0 $3.50
Ideal Auto AuetioneerS 81 Eye ne ... ME 6i0S
Barry PatO Motor Co Chevrolet Sales
Service 11S0 Conn ave NV. ........s... Ol AGO
Stsuart Inc 1440 nv
iJs"S Car Denot i395 5H.......,DEA IL 1855
IIssd Car nenf 1891 IL ......,DE A629
N"TfhSast Rrsneh i41 IL AT $500
OIds SHOW Room l401 IA .........s..DE $500
OIda Show Room $50 81 ne............AE 620z
n E Branch L p Stsuart l41 II u1....AI $500
NsfIsSaI Huto saIeS l733 IA st nY.,.. 20 0527
Stohlman Chevrolet 1907 N NV. .........WE I646
wisconsin Motors 20 & n nW..........oE $40
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires CO 1925 nv Good used Tires
Central Tire SHOP COL New jersey ~ nv
washington Tire supply 1885 l1th 20 At 22SS
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Deeorating-Painting-
Papering

F. K. Armstrong Expert work 644 Eye st %
Nathan n. Barton 900 25th NV
n. BerenteF 37l4 14th NV 49,. =. -. AD 1855
Caesar Short PIasterIng 6S2 Mass aV OW o. 6o9I
L. n. Dunmore 929 3rd SO ......... e. u $3.50
B B. Garfield Work guaranteed 913 Green ct nv
HooDer & KIesner o29 H st NV MA 4736
7. r. HUrd Rms papered IS up 345 NV. N 1858
William Johnson Guar. work 637 st So
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed 800 D Se SW
A Lewis 1929 1st gen repairS NE $3.50
R. A. Lewis 923 25th st tnW............WE 0645
J. C. Miles $3.50 K st NV We 2565
Z Mitchell 2923 I, ST NV W..,......W WE 2O76
A. Outerbridus Painting Of all kinds 1852 4th sw
Rawlings Decorating Co $50 L ct 50 .....AI l621
paul Serene l243 Penn ct ne At II73
Eugeno Smith Rms papered $3.50 UP III G st sw
Smith 1924 Webster NV .......... A0 5I0S
B. {. SmithS0R 464 st sw Dl 9652
C. Thompson 92e Hughes ct NV WE !92S:M
8. K. Undsrdue L Son 25lO Sheridan I'd 50 At SOo9
SIGN PAINTING
c. A. Hamer FOG st sw. sw................ME $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Furniture & UphoIstering

FURNITURE
Albert lnDraham Credit Furniture ..l 2090
Thompson eros 1920 Good Hope I'd % u 05S6
Thomas 6OnaalsS Antiques 1921 lS NO OSz7.1
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 623 NJ st NV ........... 20 4295.H
UPHoLsTERING AND SLIPcoVERS
Bethesda RetinlshlnS ShOp 6s22 Wis AZ WI 2Sz7
ThOs klnS 92l ThSyer GG su spE Nd .Sr 1884
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Beverages 8 Liquors

a q lamar ca lsoB Columbia I'd NV AD $500
a. Rs~srSas e aI4a IL nv AD A580
HShroSIS TSsIIeafesseO II Fla ~ nv NO 202S
CSsteI IIsUOr store 1859 You ct NV N0 s4I9
Uxw1w'S i IGuoT she's Sl25 Mt Pleasant CO 43S3
S:TSs / lamar StorN a0l a NV 80 DI I742
Jewelers. LlQUSP StOrO 144S st NV No SISS
Rhode island Liquor Store 914 l aV OS P0 25Ss
StsoIMaR'S Liquor Store 274S ~ NV CO Oo1
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaIdersOn Z Co 626 Ind Az uw........NA S7Si
FLORISTS
chacOnas Floral Co $500 l4th uW........Go 2.I5
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Home Ir1proUGmGRt

HOME MODERNIZING-Take advantage
of our Small Monthly Payment Plan.
No Down Payment Required Floors fin
ished like new. Papering, Painting.
Plumbing. Heating. Carpentering, Plaster
ing and General Repairs. Estimates Free.
The Home MOdernizing Co.
525 Decatur St. N. W. Adams 6056
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
g. Investments
JeweIry-Watch Making

Tongue Brooks L Zimmerman Inc I417 NE 2670
VIM n Saunders c. 1919 < ct nw......OI 1915
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Capitol View Watch shSp 2O4 1St &C.. Il es94
Philip Sures Co 1404 N Az NV me S264
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Painter-Roof repairing: aII-around hand,
man, white. mar'd. needs wk. ME. S735
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

OFFICIAL leaving. seeks job for his handy
man. good cook butler, houseworker
clean. honest. careful. sober. LInc. 1897.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

YOUNG MAN wants practical nursing IN
good home: drivers permit. Lincoln
10000 bet and am. or 8 and pm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Situations Wanted-Male

MAN. cold wants work as janitor. Ret'
Write Cyprain Short, Welcome, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Loans-Mortgages

Ace Gun L Loeksmith llI3 Eve st NV NE 6637
Emergency Auto Keys 706 9Th ct NV .Di 70l
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

GIRLS, LADIES (4), to fill city and coun-
try vacancies; no experience necessary,
only ambition to work: We pay you $40
for first week; also liberal commission in
addition Apply Alb Insurance Bldg, 9O7
18th St. N. W., to IL a. M. to
p. m. only.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Funeral Directors

Robert Campbell 423 4th ct sw...........D .DI $3.50
Annie Holloway 342 r st sW ...........ME S412
Jos I Bailey Co 227 ct NV ........ 20 &04S
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Help Wanted-FemaIe

YOUNG colored man wants housework, part
time. D. c. & Va. permit. North 360S-J.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Foot Trouble

DIR. SCHOLL'S complete foot comfort
service. Appliances. remedies, shoes.
chiropody. George C. Smith. 1850 Con-
necticut Ave. DEC. 6201.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Drug Stores
Electrical Service

HlItOu's Prot Pharmacy 1888 sad nv....wE OsaS
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

YOUNG MAN-Colored to drive delivery
truck. experienced with ref. COL O647-J.
YOUNG MAN-Colored will furnish own
car for light delivery, any kind. co. 7171
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

w DWARD & LOTHRQP
desires the service Of a silk
spotter, for dry cleaning dept.
Apply E Employ y ment Office,
9th floor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

MAE DAVIsON-Tuesday and Thursday
ballroom classes; beginners at g.; ad-
vanced at 9: tap classes; latest steps;
children's classes; So per month; private
lessons Enroll now for discount for first
quarter. 1929 NJ ST. NV. National 3341.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
VOLUME IXTY-SEVEN-NUMBER FORTY-SEVEN
Trout Fishing Season
VIII Open On May st
Limit Is Per Day-Not More Than
rs In Possession-Must BE
Kept Regardless of Size

After a period Of inactivity Min
nesota anglers are anxiously
awaiting the opening Of the annual
stream trout fishing season which
occurs Wednesday, May LIST, and
continues to September LIST, both
dates inclusive. The season will
open that day in all counties ex-
cepting Lake, st. Louis, Itasca,
Koochiching, Carlton and Cook.
counties, where trout fishing will
not get under way until May 18th.
All trout caught by angling, re-
CARELESS Of size, must be kept. A
person may not take to exceed IS
trout in one day, nor have in pos
session more than Is trout or 20
pounds thereof at any time.
The use Of three artificial flies in
trout fishing is permitted. No trout
may be caught between the hours
of nine p. NJ, and one hour before
sunrise.
All county auditors Of the state
have a supply of 1885 fishing lie
enses on hand, and as usual these
will be on sale at the hardware
stores in this city. No change in
license fees has been made by the
legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Golf Club Plans
Summer Tourney
First Event Will Be Held Memoir.
ial Day ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Entry Fee Will be Charged

Local golfers are beginning to
get out the clubs and timber up for
the coming season. Last Friday the
tournament committee OF the
Country Club met to lay plans for
a series Of tournaments for the
summer. The first tourney is plan
ned for the afternoon of Memorial
Day, and the committee urges the
local players to get in shape for
the opening event. It is to be an
eighteen-hole blind DOGGY match
with prizes set up for first, second,
and third places. A nominal entry
fee will be charged each contest
ant. Tournaments are arranged to
stimulate increased enthusiasm for
the local club, and to encourage
novice players to improve their
game.
Wednesday afternoon the menu
bership committee met for the dis
cussion Of plans to increase the
membership Of the local unit. The
drive will start Immediately, but
players will not be allowed to play
until May LIST without renewal Of
membership. After May LIST 1t will
be required Of all using the links
to have a membership card.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Jim Ross appointed
Director of Athletics
VIII Form Teams And Arrange
Schedules As Soon As
Possible

Jim Ross, who has been a MEM
Der OF the Sank Centre baseball
team for several years, has been
selected as the local director Of the
Leisure Time Activity sport pro-
gram which was under the direc-
ton Of Verne Nobel last year. This
program, sponsored by the SIERRA,
features amateur kittenball, volley
ball, horseshoe and baseball.
It Is planned to have a number
OF kittenball teams in the city this
year, and competitive play will be
commenced as soon as the teams
are organized. Schedules will be ar
ranged later.
There will be junior and senior
boys and junior and senior mems
teams. A boys baseball team, or
possibly several Of them, will also
be organized for competitive play.
The new directors ability at base
ball should make this an interest
ing and successful venture.
Those interested in kitenball,
horseshoe, volley ball and baseball,
are asked to get in touch with Jim
Ross as soon as possible. He ex-
poets to have arrangements for
the opening of the season complet-
ed within a short time. Announce
ment of the proposed programs
will be published in the Herald Of
later date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
4-H Contests
inSaukCentre
Sat-, April 81
County One-Act Plays Will
Be Held in the Junior
High Auditorium
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Winners Will Be Announced
In This City Follow
ing Contest

Last minute plans have been
made for the county one-act play
contest to be held in the st. Joseph
school gymnasium Friday, April
26 at seven-thirty o'clock and in
the Sank Centre school gymnasium
Saturday, April 81 at seven-thirty
o'clock. The county All clubs are
indeed grateful to Father Wenner,
of st. Joseph, for the large supply
of tickets which he has furnished
for both the contests. They will be
sold for ten cents apiece.
Besides the nine one-act plays
being given by the clubs other spe-
cial entertainment will he featured.
Announcement of play winners will
be made at the Sank Centre con-
test and by mail the following Mon
day.
The paid county club leaders of
the West-Central District met in
Morris, Tuesday, April %, for the
purpose of making plans for the
club events this year, especially the
District All Camp which will be
held in Morris in July. Moan Ander-
son, Stearns county club leader, at
tended the meeting.
The st. Joseph All club, Paynes-
vile club, and Albany Climbers all
held their monthly club meeting on
Wednesday, April "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Mother of DIR. P.
Hanson Passes On
8S-Year-Old Lady Became Ser
iously III Easter Morning
Funeral Service Saturday

DIR. and Mrs. Paul w. Hanson
were saddened Easter morning
when they arrived at Alexandria to
find his aged mother seriously Ill.
She became unconscious during
the day and passed away two days
later on Tuesday morning. She had
been in excellent health all Of her
life and was i'll only two days be-
fore her passing. Mrs. Hanson was
SO years old. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Engstrom
Funeral Home in Alexandria Satur-
day afternoon at one o'clock, and
from the church at Holmes City at
two o'clock. DR.. and Mrs. Hanson
have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Fire at r. Plant
Farm Tuesday
Sank Centre Fire Department Saw
ed Residence-Wash House
Destroyed Monday

Sank Centres Fire Department
was called on silent alarm to the
Robert Plant residence, on the
old Daniel Buckley homestead, on
Tuesday morning at about 8:15 o.
clock, to subdue a fire which start
ed in the wash house. This struc-
ture was about 12x18 feet in size
and was located about II feet from
the home.
The building and most Of its con-
tents were totally destroyed, the
only article saved being the wash
ing machine. The fire evidently
started from a spark from the
laundry stove, which was being
used preparatory to doing the
washing.
The fire was discovered by MI.
Plant and had made such head
way that it was impossible to save
the building. However, neighbors
and others helped to save the
home, until the arrival Of the fire
department which was Immediately
called by telephone.
Tuesday afternoon the local de-
partment was called to the G. H.
Vandesteeg farm, about five miles
southwest of this city, where the
milk house had caught fire. The
blaze was extinguished before the
department arrived, but not with
out considerable damage. 1t Is
thought the fire started from the
gasoline engine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Coz. Olson
UetOedTh
Omnibus Tax
ID Million To Be Raised BY
Current Levy-Will Have
Highest Tax Rate

The Forty-ninth Minnesota Leg
islature wound up it's session early
this Thursday morning, after a re-
cord jam of bills which authorized
state expenditures for the next
biennium totaling approximately
"a million dollars. These appropria-
tons assure the highest property
levy in Minnesota's history for
1895 and 1896.
Appropriations payable out of
current taxes will total around A
million dollars, seven million more
than was allowed by the 1888 Leg
islature, with several major items
still in doubt early today.
This will mean state property
levy the next two years of nearly
IA mills, 2 mills more than the 1884
rate of 11.95 mills, which was the
highest in Minnesota's history.
Governor Olson vetoed the o.
million-dollar omnibus tax bill on
Wednesday afternoon as the Leg
islature went into the closing hours
Of the 1885 session.
In Uhe veto the governor mace
what many observers interpreted
as a yelled threat to attempt col
lection of more than six million
dollars of corporate excess tax due
annually under an existing law.
The veto reached the House,
where the bill originated, at 8 p.
M, and no attempt was made to
override it. Majority leaders in
both houses also blocked Attempts
to consider an administration tax
bill and the session ended with no
provision for relief for real estate
taxpayers.
While Governor Olson, in his
eight-page veto message, one Of
the longest on record, objected to
the bill principally on the grounds
that the proposed taxes would fall
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Amber
Cane as Food
ForPheasants
Seed May Be Procured from
Game Warden
Vornbrock
$500 FARMERS SIGN
Stearns County Allotted 100
Acres-State Total
1884
$500 FARMERS SIGN

During the past several weeks
many farmers in this community
have consented to plant an acre Of
black amber cane on their farms
to be used for the winter feeding
Of game birds. An announcement
from the State Conservation De-
partment states that 1884 acres Of
the cane will be planted in the
state this spring. These paintings
will be scattered in 70 counties. A
total of $500 farmers will partici-
pate in this project to produce win
ter food and cover for game birds
in the most natural manner ever
attempted.
Farmers, who are interested in
planting black amber cane, may
get information from Carl Fisch-
er, secretary Of the Sank Centre
Conservation club. Seed may be
procured from Game Warden
Vornbrock and by notifying Carl
Fischer.
These black amber cane plant
ings are limited, hence it is desir-
able that farmers in this COM
munity, who wish seed, get in
touch with Mr.. Vornbrock as soon
as possible. Stearns county is linn
tied to 100 acres.
Cost of the black amber cane
planting program is estimated at
S., 125. Officials of the division cit
ed the cost of $9,802.35 for approx
imately 9,943 bushels Of feed pur-
chased for artificial feeding pur-
poses during the last months of
the past winter. This total does not
include the thousands of dollars
expended by sportsmen's organiZa-
tions and interested individuals in
the extensive statewide program
launched last winter to care for
upland game birds, Game and Fish
executives pointed out.
The new program of winter game
bird feeding was sponsored by the
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion so that winter food and cover
for game birds would be provided
in a more natural manner than the
practice in vogue in years past Of
artificial feeding.
with a normal crop, the black
amber cane paintings will provide
more than 100000 bushels of bird
food this coming winter" Erling
Swenson, division director, said.
1.-THE cane will be cut and shocked
in the fall and will be left stand
ing in the fields until all danger
to the game birds Is over in the
early spring. Farmers will then
use the cane as food for stock.
TT is gratifying to learn Of the
spirit Of cooperation that Is devel-
oping with our farmers and sports
men who have made this new pro-
gram possible. Not only will excel
lent food be provided but improved
cover will be available for certain
species of upland game birds, par
ticularly bob-white quail"
Eighty-five acres in the Carlos
Avery game refuge in Anoka and
Chisago counties will be planted to
black amber cane to provide seed
for another spring planting sea-
son and to feed game birds Within
the area.