davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Thursday, September II, 1886

cite, Sank Centre, first; VIM.
Quade, Sank Centre, second.
Bronze Turkey, lot 6: Frank ].
Minette. Sank Centre, first
Pekin Ducks. lot 1: Odeen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Flesland
Bros, Georgeville second.
Pekin Ducks, Lot 2: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Flesland
Bros, Georgeville second.
Pekin Ducks, lot 8: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Louie
Daniel Plant, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Pekin Ducks lot A: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Mrs. VIM.
Quade, Sank Centre, second.
Pekin Ducks, lot 8: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Louie
Plant Sank Centre, second.
Pekin Ducks, lot 8: L. f. Height,
Grey Eagle, first; Louie Daniel
Plant, Sank Centre, second.
Rouen Ducks, lot 8: Mrs. John Or
ban, Albany first; Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, second.
Rouen Ducks, lot A: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first.
Rouen Ducks, lot 6: L. +. Height
Grey Eagle, first.
Toulouse Geese, lot 4: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first; Oleen Sonstegard,
Georgeville, second.
Toulouse Geese lot 2: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first; Oleen Sonstegard,
Georgeville, second.
Toulouse Geese, lot 8: Oleen Som
stegard, Georgeville, first.
Toulouse Geese, lot 4: Oleen Son
stegard, Georgeville, first.
Embden Geese, lot 1: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first.
Embden Geese lot Q: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first.
Embden Geese, lot 8: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first.
Embden Geese, lot 4: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first.
Embden Geese, lot 5: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first; A. d. Snyder Of
Paynesville, second.
Embden Geese, lot 6: Ben Holsen,
Brooten, first.
Colored Geese, lot 1: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville first.
Colored Geese, lot 2: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first; Flesland
Bros, Georgeville, second.
Colored Geese, lot 8: L. F. Height
Georgeville, first; Flesland Bros,
Georgeville, second.
Colored Geese, lot 4: L. F. Height,
Grey Eagle, first; Oleen Sonste-
gard Georgeville, second.
Colored Geese, lot S: Oleen Sonste-
gard, Georgeville, first.
Colored Geese, lot 6: Flesland
Bros, Georgeville first; Oleen
Sonstegard, Georgeville, second.
CTo Be ContinueO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA
Worst Cases Wanted

Hosts Of Hay Fever and Asthma
sufferers have been relieved perma-
nently. PONTAS-A-TRAS Is endors-
ed by 5000 druggists. Relief you get
Is worth 20 times what you pay. No
matter how long you have suffer-
ed or what other less effective
treatments you have used, by all
means try PO-TAS-A-FRAS Infor-
nation and treatment at Hanson &
Emerson Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Do you advise seeding winter
wheat in the vicinity Of Sandstone
In Pine county?
Seeding winter wheat Is not re-
commended for that region unless
the land is well protected with trees
and you can expect covering of
snow to remain throughout the
winter. However, I think you will
be more successful in planting
winter rye instead Of winter wheat.
Rye can be seeded anytime now. It
would be much better to get 1t
seeded reasonably early in the fall
in order to make sure Of consider
able growth to cover the ground
Ralph F. Grim Extension Agron-
omist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Mouse, Cat or Chicken:

Montevideo-Folks in town were rather as
founded recently when farmer north of Montevideo
brought in combination mouse, cat and chicken.
Don't laugh that's exactly what the strange animal
looked like At first glance it appeared to be just an
ordinary baby chick covered with yellow down. but
closer inspection it revealed to have long soft
hair instead of down and the head and feet were
those of a mouse. Everybody satisfied with this
explanation until the little fellow amazed them by
washing himself with his tongue like cat Maybe
all this sounds impossible but seeing is believing;
and after of the freakish weather we've seen
this year, we're ready to believe anything.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert

Books selected for this week are
new books in the local Library and
are among the best Of the Junior
Literary Guild books for Septem-
Der.
TINKER OF STONE BLUFF by
Mason H. Arnold. Whether or not
boys will admit 1t, they do have
fun in school. Toby Purdy had
spent most Of his life in living on
farm and "tinkering" around ma
chimes, so at school he soon be-
came known as Tinker" He had
fights, played football, learned new
things and made some loyal friends.
Boys will find this full of incidents
common in their own life.
THE GOLDEN BASKET by Lud-
wig Bemelmans. "The Golden
Basket" was the name of hotel
in the city of Bruges Belgium.
Celeste and her sister, Melisanda,
stayed there, and they had a big
red room with red wallpaper COW
cred with red roses, and these roses
had red leaves and red thorns, too.
If you like a book with many am
using pictures, this one will suit you
If you are about in the fourth
grade.
Challenge: Stories of Courage
and love for Girls by Helen Harris.
Miss Ferris is the Editor-in-chief
Of the Junior Literary Guild and
has compiled this collection of
short stories for older girls many
Of which have been published in
the American Girls Magazine.
Some of the more familiar authors
included are Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, Herman Melville, Walter
De Ia Mare, anc Ouida.
George Washington, D'Au loire,
Ingri and Edgar. Even children In
the first and second grades like to
know about our famous forefath-
ers and this very attractive story
win make them want to read more.
The pictures, most Of them colored,
are child like and natural and are
as important to the book as the
text itself. II you remember lola"
you will want to see this too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Constructed 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerilka
I am a new person. Constipation II
q thing Of the past."-Alice Burns.
Hanson q Emerson. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Snake or Cucumber?

Fertile.-We have seen many odd specimens OF
garden vegetables produced, all of them demonstrate
ing the versatility of Mother Nature But specimen
of cucumber produced in Fertile this week that
aside from the mere fact of being odd" can at the
same time brighten the most casual observer-at
first glance at least The cucumber being 81 inches
in length, coiled like snake and about the
thickness. 1t raised in the vegetable garden
of Ernest Throne. BY cutting small semi-crcu-
lar portion of the cucumber at end and inserting
a piece of red tissue to resemble the mouth red
tipped match at each side for the eyes the cucumber
is dead ringer for a snake. Throne stated that
this particular type of cucumber which he raised
this grew three inches in "a hours by actual
measurement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
State News Briefs
Record Heat Wave Matches Golf Ball

Hopkns-Numerous things were Matched as
Minnesota residents sweltered under 1918 tempera-
ture recently Eggs Matched by the heat of the
sun. Plots were Matched to kidnap the weather man
and send him to South Africa. But Chester Nelson
has story that bids fair to be the pay-off: In his
golf bag standing in the Of Nelson's Shoe Store
a golf ball was Matched by the heat few weeks
back Breaking through the balls tough hide as
though it had exploded the inside spherod of rubber
jumped halfway out of its SHE'LL The matched" ball
is on display at Hopkins
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

Doctor George Richard Snellen.
berger, age 3, Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
was christened Doctor"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Hungry Man, SO, Is Heir To Legacy

Hungry Man, SO, Is Heir To Legacy
Granite Falls.-A week ago Knute Bjorge, 81, ap-
pealed to the relief office for aid He had hitchhked
here from Oregon and was about played out. The
man was taken to the Granite hospital Investigation
disclosed that Bjorge had worked in this community
number of years ago his employer being Ole Flat
ta of Renville county F1atta was communicated with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

Mrs. A. w. Boyle, Of Appleton
Wis, grows her own coffee in her
vegetable garden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

and it discovered that letters had arrived ad-
dressed to Bjorge from a lawyer in Norway 1t was
found that sister had died in the old country and
had left this brother legacy. Now word to the
amount of the legacy Is awaited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Another Sacrifice To Speed
From Our Exchanges

Another Sacrifice To Speed
Margaret Bristol was a Luverne
school teacher. She went to Mime
apolis to visit friend and to see
the fair. Among the things that
impressed her most at the fair
was a safety first exhibit. So
moved was she that she planned
to use the lessons of safety for a
class room topic when school open
ed.
Monday night Margaret Bristol
prepared to return home. She
started across the street in front
of the Great Northern station in
Minneapolis. A moment later she
was struck by a speeding car. She
was dragged 60 feet. The car sped
on and Margaret Bristol's bleeding
body was left on the street.
At the hospital physicians found
that Margaret Bristors skull had
been fractured. Her chest was
crushed and both legs were brok-
en-. The victim died an hour later,
one more sacrifice on the altar of
speed.
Today three men-a father, his
son and their companion-are
awaiting trial. The 23-year-old son
who drove the car was caught after
a chase through tangled Labor Day
traffic and admitted he failed to
stop after the accident. He denied
the police charge he was drunk.
Now the burden of deciding the
youths responsibility in the acct
dent will rest with jury.
Minnesota as a whole already is
having misgivings as to the out
come Of the trial. It remembers
the Fredlund case and wonders
whether 1t will be another one. Will
Margaret Bristol's death be Just
another avoidalbe accident from
which an irresponsible driver can
escape punishment by slipping
through some legal loophole while
the jury shakes its head and says
"too bad" as 1t hands in a verdict
Of acquittal?-Wadena Pioneer
Journal.
The four-day strike Of WPA
workers In Minneapolis failed in its
demands because the administrator
has no way under which the law
Of granting higher wages and diff
ferent hours. Certainly 1t was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

Sheriff Puts Proverbial Hooks Into, Ceremony
st. Cloud.-Instead of the soft strains of Lohen-
grin with outlook for peaceful married life IS
year old Matt Lenzen sits singing the bars of the
Prisoners Song with outlook for a stretch in the
Stearns county jail For young Matt arrested by
Sheriff Art McIntee the day before his wedding while
selling stolen grain at the Erwin Mill in ST. Cloud
The unobliging sheriff also found veal and chickens
in his possession which had been borrowed" for the
wedding breakfast The arrest cleared up numerous
petty thefts Of grain and chickens during the past,
the groom having operated in this vicinity for the
past four years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Knock Knock Who's There? Man Trapped In
Rumble Seat

Red Wing.-A worker from the Red Wing dam
chose the rumble seat of to take snooze on the
island road but when he awoke early in the morning
he found the door of the seat had been closed and
automatically locked itself Late the previous night
the worked jumped into the seat where he fell asleep
The owner of the closed the door to the rumble
evidently unaware that there anyone in the seat
About five o'clock in the morning the cries OF the
worker awoke the owner of the car who had parked
it near his home. After quite search the man was
found pinned in the rumble seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

something new in strikes. The jobs
on WPA are public relief jobs
created for the purpose of provid-
ing employment for those in need.
The cost of WPA falls upon those
who have real jobs, as does every
other form of government expense.
When a job is finished the public
has something to show aside from
just the receipts for what 1t has
paid out to take care of the needy
The danger in the system is the
confusion that arises in the minds
of some that such system can be
permanent and that there Is no
need to look for private employ
ment. Such strikes as that in Min
neapolis serve no purpose whatever
except to shake public confidence
in such public employment as a re-
lief measure.-Morris Tribune.
FlOuting Law and Order
During the Minneapolis truck
drivers strike, a Minneapolis paper
announced that the strikers had
decided ito permit deliveries Of the
necessities of life" We had always
supposed that this right was guar
anteed by the State. 1t is a fine
condition-and a new one to this
country-if a single group of men
constituting a very small part Of a
city's population, can dictate what
the streets of the city may be used
for. 1t has always been presumed
that city officials would lay down
the law governing such things.
When a small group supercedes
city authority, we surely have a
state Of anarchy, and in the long
run, this means growing disres-
pect for law. If city can't main
tain rights Of all good citizens to
walk its streets unmolested, 1t Is no
longer a real city. When a city ad-
ministration surrenders its legal
rights and turns control Of city ac-
tivities into the hands Of a small
group Of people-whether that
group is one Of laborers or Of bus
mess men-then liberty and COM
mon sense have abdicated. and we
live under a reign Of tyranny. Min
neapolis has small reason to be
proud of its record in this respect
The Murray County Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Think For Yourself

The coming weeks are important
ones for the American people.
Many issues of broad political and
economic importance to all Of US
will be discussed from various par
tisan angles. The newspapers the
magazines, even the very air will
be filled with political pronounce
ments which will increase in vol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Particpants In Parade Weigh 80 Lbs. To One Tor

Grand Rapids.-One of the interesting features at
the county fair was the livestock parade. 1t was
nearly half mile long, and took some time to pass
before the grand stand. Leading the parade was
Chas Seedorf, of Deer River, displaying the grand
champion pure bred stallion. This horse weighed
about a ton and was handsome specimen of horse
flesh The animals in the parade graduated down in
size from horses to cattle and ended up with goats
The smallest animal in the parade was Tonenberg
goat kid led by boy from Warba, and this little
animal could not have weighed more than 80 pounds,
parade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Customers Sprint" Into Two Benson Stores

Benson-"This is shocking is probably what sew
eral customers in two Benson business places mutt
tered to themselves they stepped in lively fashion
through the entrances And 1t all because OF what
local electricians jokingly referred to as short cir
Gle" During downpour Of a week ago an electrical
connection to a sign on one store front formed q
short circuit with the iron front entrance plates on
that store and those the drug store AS the custo
mers placed foot on the wet cement steps ana
the other on the they felt sharp shocks until an
employe of the stores the cause ana
cut the WIRE 1t believed that at least one
resident, Pat Lucas could have easily qualified for
the Olympcs broad Jump when he entered one Of the
places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
L0uijiana's Tax
POtest Held Up

NEWORLEANS. Oct. /. (UP)
Louisiaa merchants b c X ere d
over G,crnor Richard Lcchc'S ra-
do apral to them last night and
dclayean alrcady-postponed one
day stl;c and march on the cap
ital toDrotcSt a new sales tax,
cffccti today.
Led y New Orleans retail gro
ccIs. vo said the tax would ruin
hundrC Of little merchants, the
storckpcrS planned their strike
and march" on Baton Rouge
Westerly. But their leaders were
rcIsugd by the governor last
night hear his address. The
leader split over the delay but
most pcctcd concessions" from
the gcrnor in the so-callcd
wuxu' levy.
LEG spoke an hour and a half
last ght, hat devoted Is min
utoa the lax plan, the waiting
grocC charged. The rest Of his
talk onccrncd the Lcchc pro-
gran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
Utility Men To
Consider Plan
CONTINUED from page onc)

llOlil NiiN
rural Clectrification administrators.
Coke said the first meeting
would he of an exploratory" ma
turc. At the close OF the confer
cncc. McInch and Wendell l.. Will
Ike. president of Commonwealth
and Southern, StrOllcd out OF Mr..
ROOSevclt's office and read brief,
guarded statements to newspaper
men.
II said:
1T appeared from the discussion
OF experiences here and abroad
! that there might besavings made
! in pooling OF transmission which
would be beneficial to the public
and investors. Consequently. Il
was agreed that during thenext
few weeks therewould be explored
further and in detail these pos
Sibilitics. In the meantime. the
| iva and the Commonwealth and
Southern are To- see whether they
| could not agree on thecXtensiOn of
the present agreement between
them"
Willkie then parricd questions
from reporters fired from every
side. declaring htecOuld go beyond
/ this statement"
ether COntereeS were equally Sc
cretive. They included Owen ID
Young. chairman of the board OF
General Electric; Preston S. Ark
wright. head OF the Georgia Power
company: Thomas W. Lamont.
partner of j. +. Morgan and com
pany. who represented Russell {
I.eeifingwell. another partner
Samuel Ferguson. chairman of the
board OF Hartford Electric Light
company. Chairman Arthur +. Nor
gan OF the IVA and iva Director
David r.. Lilienthal. Basil Manly OF
the federal power commission
Frederic A. DelanO. vice chairman
OF the national resources commits
sion: Louis b. Wehle. New York
attorney and Alexander Sachs, re-
search director Of the Lehman
| corporation, New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
By JACK CUDDY

United PRESS STAN correspondent
POLO GROUNDS. New York.
Oct. /. CUP).-UudaUnted by a
drcnching rain and the big guns
that faced him. Carl Hubbcll, the
long, lean. mound magician from
Meckcr. Okla. yesterday pitched
the New York Giants To 4 81 we
tory over the floundcriug Yankees
in the opening game OF the sub
way world series.
Despite these conditions. Hub
bell pitched on with such mastery
that not one of his outticldCrS was
called upon 70 make putout.
And were il not for Selklrk'S
homer. uuQuCStjonably he would
have shut out the club that won
the American league pcnnant by
the biggest margin IN history. Sci
Kinks was not the only four bag
ger of the game. In the fifth IN
ming. Dick Bartcll. pcppCry Giants
ShortStop. connected with one OF
Rulings deliveries and sent 1t
screaming into the lCfttcld stands,
Just a few inches inside the foul
line. This blow tied the count for
the Polo GrourdcrS at onc-alI.
After Sclkirk'S homer IL the 3rd
and hits bv Roltc and hi Maggie
i'm that session. it seemed tn"
NankS would live up go ,NcIr frpu-
tatiOn end march away with the
GENE - although the Giants had
been favored at rs To- win, be-
cause "a HubbcllS ability. But
the Tcrrymcn carried on and add
ed second run in the sixth and
four more IN the eighth.
In the third session. after Sci
link smashed the ball into the up
per right field stands--about 20
feet inside the foul linc-Rolfe
and Dimaggio singled 20 right,
but Iron Horse" Lou Gchric
bounced into Hubbcll'S glove for
an easy third out The Giants got
two hits in this frame. singles by
Hubbell and Bartcll. And after
Terry foulcd 20 Dickey. OFT walk
cd-flling the bases. But with the
bags loaded and the count two and
two. Ripple struck out.
Powell doubled to left in the
fourth, and LazZCri walked. but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01

4-1-4O42, and $5,OOO.O0 maturity
4-l-15 II, and $G,000.00 maturity
4-l-IS57; all aggrcgating $lO9,-
10000.
2. OF ; per cent School Bonds
in denomination of S 100000 dat
ed S-1-27, 100000 maturity g.
1874, and 100000 maturity
S-1-42 81; all aggrcgating $780,
10000.
3. or 4 81 School Funding
Bonds in denomination of $ ,0O0.-
90 dated Slips, 100000 matur-
ity 5-l-33. and 100000 matur-
ity 5-1-3I 80, and 100000 ma
turitv 5-1-39. and Sl2,O00.O0 ma
turity 5-l-i0 ~, and $l7,OOO.OO
maturity 5-l-I3: all aggregatmg
$II9.O0O.00.
i. OF ; ID per cent School
Road and Bridge Funding Bonds
in denomination of $! 10000 dat
ed 5-l-29. 100000 maturity D
l-32. and $lO.O00.00 maturity
5-l-33 SO. and 100000 maturity
5-i-37. ami $lG,000.00 maturity
5-l-38 20. and 100000 maturity
J-l-il. 9rd $iO.0OO.O0 maturity
5-I-A2 a, and 100000 maturity
5-l-45. and 100000 maturity
5-1-aG. and $S.0OO.OO maturity
5-1-i7: all agrrcgating $li5, 900
90. but Of said amount l15 l55 is
for school purposes. or bonds ag-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
M .HoKsDAY. OCTOBER

Section 5. That statement Of
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pub
lie inspection, and the County Ac-
countant is hereby designated as
the proper official to file said
statement.
Section 6. That this order
shall take effect on its passage
and shall! not be submitted to tie
voters.
Section 7. That Tie bond order
introduced july -, 1884, author
ling an issue Of r2fUnding bonds
TO an amount OF rot exceeding
$95, 10000 finally passed Of date
July IS, 1884, and bond order au-
thorizing $l50,O00.00 rcfund:ng
bonds finally passed August ! =.
1882, and bond order authorizing
$l05, 100000 refundinG bonds e.
nally passed the 10th day Of No
vcmbcr, 1898. and ali resolutions
and clauses of resolutions here
toforc passed by this Board in