davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15

INC ~ lis CIRCULh1@NC Mules
Pursuant to Section of Ordinance
relating TO the pay e1tof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
ssndies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial ounci for St. Thomas and St
John On FeDr uary IA. 1885, AND approx
ed by the Governor on February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given to a persons who
have claims against the Bank as credi
tors, deposilors, or otherwise, that the
bank is PREPARED tC make payment of
All lis obligations on Gemapn
Within six months after presentation
OF try cain which sha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejaction Of his claim in whole, or ip
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887, deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants fund an amount in
IeRa teLder. coin or currency of the
United States equal, at the legal rate
20 the amount of the unpaid claims
against The Bank as of March l, 1887
which it recognizes to he valid or which
appear 10 be valid. Thereafter, anu
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the plo
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable on any such claims
ACTIONS may be commenced against the
bank on unsatisfieo claims only if com
menced prior TO the time when such
proclamation takes effect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejection Of claims p1tstn
ted to it prior to March /, 1887, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March II
1 937. the Bank wiz also deposit With
she Government of the Virgin ISLANDS IN
a fund TO be known as The DISPUTED
Claims FUNDS as creditin dollars eonal
at the iega rate to the amount of iis
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand SHAH have
tesD made prior to March l, 1897.
Saint Thomas TIE 20 March IS: s.
Th9 n ational Bank of the Danish Ntss
f9@i2as
AXEL ROISl 1HACE
- ved: IAUI N. HAS y
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-15
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT.
INC TO It's CIRCULATING NOTES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
TREAT SEED SPUDS,
SPECIALIST ADVICES

Treat your seed potatoes for the
control of common scab and rhiz-
octonia or black scurf, r. c. Rose,
extension plant disease specialist,
University Farm, st. Paul, urges
Minnesota farmers.
Seed treatment will not make
good seed out of poor seed, nor
will It control scab and rhizoctonia
when the treated seed is planted on
soil containing the organisms of
these diseases, Mr.. Rose explains,
but when it is practiced on good
seed planted on land where pota-
toes have not been raised for a
period Of four years or more, ex-
cellent results may be expected.
Even certified potatoes may be
benefited by seed treatment, Mr..
Rose points out, because small
amounts of scab and rhizoctonia
are sometimes tolerated in such
stock by the certifying agency If
the seed Is otherwise Of good quail
ity.
OF several methods Of treatment
available, the acid mercury treat
ment is one of the simplest and
most effective and the cheapest,
MIR. Rose says. The chemicals can
be purchased, already prepared, for
$1.4O a quart, which is enough to
prepare IS gallons Of treating SOL
ution. It Is necessary to soak the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

Funds drawn from investors in
many parts of the country and Sc
cured by mortgages on Minnesota
farms have enabled farmers of this
state to pay off approximately $751;
$4,000 In debts in the period from
May 1, 1888 to the beginning Of
January this year. These figures
have just been released by the stat
istical division OF the Farm Credit
Administration of st. Paul.
This nationwide market for the
mortgages of Minnesota farmers
was obtained through the Federal
Land Bank of st. Paul and the land
bank commissioner, which pooled
these mortgages by the thousands
and put them up as security on
bonds, which were sold to the pub
lie. The bank is now paying the in
terest on these bonds and deriving
funds for that purose out Of the
small payments made by borrow
ers. The borrowers have 10 to IS
years in which to pay off the prin-
cipal in semi-annual installments,
but these installments may be de-
ferred on Land Bank loans until
July, 1888 and Commissioner loans
for the first three years, provided
there Is no default, so that only in
terest Is regularly required at this
time.
Counties, townships, cities and
the state itself have received ST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
No Terrible Situation Here

Charges that the CCC camps are
despoiling Northern Minnesota,
that game and. fish are being wan
tonly destroyed and game laws vio-
lated, were made during the past
week by no less a lover of front
page space than o. L. Kaupanger,
executive secretary Of the Minneso-
ia Izaak Walton League. 1.-The CCC
idea is marvellous" says Mr.. Kaup-
anger, ''but the results, in Mime
sofa at least have been terrible"
The charges made are of a ma
ture that no doubt will bring about
an investigation, and If evils of the
kind mentioned are found they can
readily be corrected. But many who
are more or less acquainted with
the men in charge of the CCC camp
and are familiar with the work
that Is being done under their dir
ection, will be slow in getting ex-
cited about the '.terribleness'' of
conditions that have resulted, and
the harm that is to result from
the opening of roads into some of
the more remote areas that have
been inaccessible heretofore.
Several CCC camps are located in
the country adjacent to Park Rap
ids, one of the best wild game areas
in Northern Minnesota, yet the res
idents Of this community have
failed to learn of the Kaupanger
terrible" situation. In fact his
statements show a decided lack of
understanding of actual conditions
or of the benefits that Northern
Minnesota will derive from the pro-
tective work done by the CCC
Camps.
AS for the harm resulting from
the opening of roads back into the
wilderness, or the benefits to be de-
rived from that work, there always
will be a division of opinion. OF
the thousands of visitors who an
nually visit Northern Minnesota,
less than five percent ever pene-
trate these outlying areas until
they are made accessible by auto
travel. To many it appears that the
other ninety-five percent are en-
titled to some consideration
Rapids Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

st. Paul. First, many lots of seed
are badly infected with molds
which gained entrance through
earworm injury last summer. Sec
ond, drouth prevented corn from
maturing normally last summer
and seedlings from such seed are
less resistant to certain diseases.
Consequently, says Mr.. Christensen,
If the spring is cool and moist, low
yields resulting from poor germin-
alton, Seeding blight, and root rot,
may be expected.
Losses can be avoided by treat
ing seed, using either Merko or
New Improved Semesan, Ur. The
chemicals are inexpensive and easy
to apply. The cost amounts to
about 20 cents per bushel Of seed
or 2h cents an acre.
The seed can be treated in any
apparatus that will mix the seed
corn and chemical dust thoroughly,
such as an old Darrell churn or any
similar homemade device contain
ing BATTLE plates. The important
thing to remember is that the mix
ing is not complete until the seeds
are thoroughly coated with the
dust, which should be applied at
the rate of 2 ounces per bushel.
Larger amounts may injure the
seed. Seed may be planted as soon
as treated or stored for later plant
ing.
Persons mixing the tow dusts
named should avoid inhaling them
they are poisonous. A dust mask or
a cloth over the mouth and nose
will protect one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
MINNESOTA AT THE TOP
IN BARL7Y PRODUCTION

Minnesota is the leading barley
producing state of the Union. In
1882 it produced 47,232,OOO bushels
or nearly one-sixth of the entire
barley crop of the country, and in
1888 it produced good deal more
than one-sixth.
Production of barley has increas-
ed rapidly, both in other states and
in Minnesota, in recent years. This
has been largely due to a recogni-
ton of the value of barley as a
feed crop, and in part to the intro
duction of smooth-awned varieties.
But barley has its enemies, and
one of these, or a group of them,
is barley blight. Plant disease spec
ialists of the Minnesota Agriculture
al Experiment station say that the
amount of blight can be much re-
duced by proper cultural practices,
and by cleaning and treating seed.
Control calls for rotation of crops,
early sowing, early threshing, gen.
eral field sanitation, good drainage
and treatment of seed with an or
ganic mercury dust.
I'm experiments at Minnesota it
has been found that the more sew
erely blighted the barley seed, the
better the results from seed treat
ment. The treatment Of perfectly
clean barley seed is of relatively
little value, but the more heavily
blighted the seed is, the greater the
improvement Of stand resulting
from seed treatment
For the control of scab-one Of
the worst forms of blight in soth-
ern Minnesota because of the fact
that scabby barley makes pigs sick
when they eat 1.-THE most import
ant control measure is to avoid SOW
ing barley on corn land. If for any
reason barley must be sown on
corn, the corn stul5ble must be
plowed under deep. Farmers should
consult their county agents or write
the Plant Disease, Department
University Farm, for further infor-
nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

potatoes only five minutes in acid
mercury solution to control scab
and rhizoctonia effectively.
Semesan Bel, a new commercial
seed-treating compound, controls
both scab and rhizoctonia, but costs
about three and one-half times as
much as the acid-mercury. The
GREATEST advantage Of using this
method is the ease with which it
can be applied, since the tubers are
simply dipped in to solid solution
of the chemical and Immediately
removed to drain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Double Wedding

A double wedding took place at
the st. Francis Catholic church at
st. Francis Tuesday, April 23rd,
when two couples exchanged nup-
tial vows. Rev. Bussmann offici-
.ated at the ceremony at eight
thirty o'clock.
Miss Frances Denne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Denne of st.
Francis, became the bride OF
Adolph Muellner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Muellner Of st. Rose.
Miss Oswalda Hoppe of st. Rose,
a friend Of the bride. and Alfred
Muellner, a brother of the groom.
attended this bridal couple.
The other bridal couple were
Miss Hilda Braun, daughter of
julie Braun of LeCentre, and AL
fred Denne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Denne, of st. Fran
els. Mr.. Denne is a brother
to the bride, Mrs. Adolph Mueql-
ner. Miss Weren't Heinen Of st.
Rose, a cousin of the groom, and
Emil Denne Of st. Francis, a
brother Of the groom, were the at
'tendants.
The two brides wore similar
floor length gowns of white satin
with lace trimmings and trailing
wells made in cap effect. Each
carried a white prayer book with
white streamers. The bridesmaids
also were dressed alike In pink taft
feta, ankle length, with cape col
lars, and carried white prayer
books with pink streamers.
A reception for approximately
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

vous breakdown, but after brief
treatment returned to his home and
since that time assisted the father
in the latter's farming operations.
Nothing that was said yesterday
morning indicated that the boy
was in anything but his usual
health.
1t is presumed he had return
of previous mental trouble and be-
fore his parents became aware Of
this fact he became dangerously
unbalanced.
Surviving his death are his par
ents, brother and sister. Funer-
al services were conducted Satur-
day at p. m, at the Whiteville
Methodist church.-Long Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Attempts to Kill Father;
Takes Life With Gun
Twice Tries to Kill Father by
Shooting at Him From an
Upstairs Window

Tragedy visited the John T.
Swanson farm in Reynolds town.
ship yesterday morning about 7:45
o'clock when Joseph e. Swanson,
80, after twice shooting at his ia
ther from an upstairs window,
committed suicide while his mo-
Their pleaded with him.
The boy and his father had per-
formed the usual farm chores and
had eaten breakfast without any
indication anything was wrong.
AS the father walked to the barn,
Joseph went to an upstairs bed
room, procured a II gauge shot
gun, raised the window and twice
shot at his father, some shot strik-
ing Mr.. Swanson in the back and
neck.
Mrs. Swanson, hearing the shoot
ing rushed upstairs. Mr.. Swanson
by that time having gained the
safety of a nearby building. She
demonstrated with the youth and
told him to put away the gun. JOS
eph replied by saying that if his
mother did not go downstairs, he
would kill himself. While his mo-
Their was still pleading with him,
he picked up another gun, 16
gauge, and shot himself in the left
breast, dying almost instantly.
Sheriff s. H Adams and County
Coroner Fred Soule hurried to the
scene. In the meantime Mr.. Swan
son had gone to this village where
it was determined his wounds
were not serious whereupon he re-
turned to his home.
The tragedy came as a shock to
the family and its friends in the
community. Some four or five
years ago Joseph suffered ner-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

SEED CORN SHOULD BE
TREATED THIS SPRING
Two outstanding reasons make
it important to treat seed corn this
spring, says J. J. Christensen, plant
disease specialist, University Farm,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
FORESTRY STUDENTS TO
CAMP AT ITASKA

Freshmen in forestry at the Col
lege of Agriculture, Forestry, and
Home Economics, University of
Minnesota, will attend summer
camp at the Lake Itaska Forest
Biology Station from June IS to
July 81. Attendance at the camp Is
required of all Minnesota forestry
freshmen.
Registration for the camp Is
made at the regular spring quarter
registration period at University
farm, and must be accompanied by
a health certificate. Students in pre-
forestry courses at junior colleges
in the state may register by mail.
While the camp is for study, and
equipment for study must be taken
along, there are opportunities for
camping, fishing, and exploring
over week-ends. The camp Is in
charge of faculty members of the
division of forestry, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

fifty guests were held at the Her
man Denne home, which was deco
rated in pink and white. Two
large wedding cakes conferred the
dinner table. A wedding dance was
held that evening at the Cedar
Lake pavilion.
Oout of town guests were: julie
Braun and family, Mrs. Raymond
johnson of LeCentre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schultz of Carver; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Popping of Albany; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Erie of Free
port; and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Muellner of Gray Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Muellner
will make their home in Gray
Eagle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Denne will reside on a farm seven
miles north of Freeport. = Melrose
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
INFERIOR SCHOOL AVERAGES
GO WITH SMOKING


Doctors cite studies to show that
smoking is detriment to high
school students.
st. Paul, Minnesota - A parent
asks = How does smoking affect
a boy from the age of IA to Is
years? What form of tobacco Is
least injurious, pipe, cigar or Gig
arette2 Is there a remedy for
smoking?
The bulletins issued this week by
the Public Health Education COM
mittee Of the Minnesota State
Medical Association attempts to
answer these questions.
The large mass of opinion gath
cred during the past few years on
this subject has been mainly to
the effect that a boy of any age is
injured physically, mentally and
morally by the use of tobacco.
Careful analysis has shown, on the
other hand, that this opinion is
not based on any extensive scien-
tific study.
Believing that there must be a
basis for this almost universal be-
lief tina tobacco is harmful during
the growing period of life, at
tempts have been made recently
to Secure reliable data from a
careful study of school students.
The results all point to the fact
that use of tobacco is detriment
to the intellectual work and con-
duct of pupils.
This does not mean that every
pupil who uses tobacco is inferior
in mental work or behavior, but
taking the pupils in school as a
whole, it was found that those who
use tobacco are inferior to those
who do not.
There is some testimony to the
effect that the cigarette is the
least injurious form in which to-
bacco can be smoked. It has one
factor, however, which makes 1T
dangerous. Inhalation is much
more frequent than with pipe or
cigar. There is general agree
ment that inhalation Is injurious
especially to persons in their teens.
AS to remedies, there are two.
Since the use of tobacco Is mostly
imitation, the proper course Is to
see that smoking does not become
general in the group with which
the boy associates. If the habit
is acquired, there is a drug which
may cure it by developing revul-
sion against the taste Of tobacco.
This treatment is not in general
use, but no harm cam result from
it and it would be worth trying in
the case of a IA year old boy who
Graves tobacco.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

$3.50 in taxes out of the total
shown above, and mortgage invest
ments made through the depart
ment Of rural credits have also
been refinanced through the land
bank. Commercial banks and bank
receivers got more than $28, $780,
600. Other creditors who have par
ticipated in the refinancing Of
these Minnesota farmers are insur-
ance companies, merchants, indiv-
iduals and several other classes.
About $10,345,000 in addition to
that mentioned has been obtained
from the land bank and the COM
missioner for the purchase Of land,
equipment, farm improvements and
other agricultural uses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Immigration patrol inspector, ST.
300 a year, Department Of Labor.
Applicants must be Of active type
with good muscular development,
and in good health and sound phys
ical condition. Because of the short
time during which this examina-
ton is open, applications may be
filed with the civil service district
office nearest the applicant, as well
as with the u. s. Civil Service
Commission at Washington, ID. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

Applications must be on file not
later than May 4.
Minor laboratory apprentice, ST.
020 year, National Bureau of
Standards, Washington, D. c. OPP
tional subjects are chemistry and
physics. Applicants must have been
graduated from a 4-year high
school course or have completed IA
units of high school work accept
able for college entrance. Appli-
cations must be on file with the U.
S. Civil Service Commission at
Washington, d. c., not later than
May 10.
Full information may be obtain
ed from F. E. Bunker, Secretary of
the United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners at the post Of
flee or customhouse in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
FOR :I51j;} SCHOOL

. Milk-plus the flavor Of real choco-
late-plus the yeast vitamins B and G.
That's what Stillicious is. To the taste
it's just the finest chocolate drink that
ever pleased a palate. Every quart con-
tains vitamins equivalent to those con-
tanned in three cakes of yeast. Your
children will 60 for Stillicious with eager
ness, and you can smile with true ap-
proval, because every glass is full of
extra health benefits. Vitamins B and
@, you know, are the growth-promoting
vitamins. Drinking Stillicious regularly
will help your children build straight.
sturdy bodies-put sparkle in their eyes
and roses in their cheeks. The older
members of your family will like it and
benefit by it's drinking, too. Try Still
cious with your next order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
SHUTDOWN WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
BY Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Werner and Emma Tonak drove to
Lake Lillian Sunday, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Preslicka and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kuske and
! William Kuske of Osceola, Wiscon-
sin, visited from Saturday until
Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs.
William Kuske who has visited
here and at Lamberton and Wanda
for three weeks returned with
them.
Mrs. Otto Bredvold spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Lake Koronis
She accompanied a party of rela-
tives from Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Meyer and
daughter, Janet were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Meyers moth
er, Mrs. Anna Peterson at the L.
j. Bredvold home.
Frank Bruckbauer and Fred
Weiner spent the fore part of the
week transacting business at Nah
nomen, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and
sons, Gilbert and Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Croft and family
helped little Joyce Jensen cele-
brate her third birthday Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer en-
joyed a visit with their son, Emil
Meyer and family near Flom, and
daughter, Mrs. Albert Lerud and
family near Twin Valley. They re-
turned Tuesday evening.
William Tonak and his sister,
Mrs. William Kuske were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkin
near Seaforth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegenha-
gen and son, Calvin left Sunday
morning for a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ziegenhagen at
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson visit
ed their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Syring and family at
Anoka, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen and family at
Waubun last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Meyer and
son, Merle visited relatives at Aus
tin Sunday. Their guest, the lat
ter's sister from Ada, accompanied
them.
The julius Jensen family, Hans
Meyer Jr., and Kenneth Hemming-
son helped Warren Jensen cele-
brate his fourteenth birthday Sum
day.
Mrs. Anna Anderson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Soren Hanson at Sleepy
Eve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

w. HI. Zimmerman was a bust
ness caller at Evan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernardy and
family visited at the Gust Wur-
scher home Sunday evening,
Everett Hartwick attended the
funeral of his aunt at Mapleton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzmann
and the Misses Magdalen and
Fhilemina Zitzman visited at the
Clarence Luedtke home at Garvin
sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Albers and Miss
Hattie Muetzel visited in Mime
apclis from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. w. III. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Steve Zeug and Mrs. A. p. Macht
were callers at Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Louis Grams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Norman of
Marshall visited at the Louis Frid-
ley home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
daughter, Muriel were callers at
Tracy Saturday.
Milan Jensen and Howard
Grams were business callers at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurscher
visited at the August Siedschlag
home Sunday evening.
Guy Dickerson was a supper
guest at the Albert Hansen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank and