davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we.
the said incorporators, have here
unto set our hands and seals
this Sth day of May. 1886.
David b. Hooper (SEAL)
+. Pesheck (SEAL)
G. F. Parker (SEAL)
A. ]. Orth (SEAL)
HI. G. Knapp (SEAL)
Carl Ecklund (SEAL)
A. B. Bentfield (SEAL)
In presence Of:
W. H. Westhof
Henry Matthiesen
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns, IS
Be It remembered that on this 9Th
public Within and Sei for sa i; county noaa
&Rs ooper PssSsef c. Pav Parka r.
A. J. Ortiz. H. c. Knapp Carl D.
Ecklund, A B.. Bentfield to me
IN tSe aSSs
ment and whose names are sub
scribed thereto and severally ack-
nowledged that they executed the
same freely and voluntarily for the
Clarence Torkelson,
Notary Public, Stearns
County, MINI. My Com
AAISSlOh EAplTcS OCL. 10,
1886.
The foregoing articles of incor-
poration examined and approved as
to form and legality this 28th day
of May, 1896.
Harry H. Peterson,
Attorney General
Seeger s. Lutchick
Assistant Attorney General
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
FILED May 20, 1885.
Mike Holm, Secretary Of State.
Office Of Register of Deeds,
County Of Stearns
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office
for record on the 20 day Of Oct.
A. d. 1885, at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
and was duly Recorded in Book 1
of Art. of Inc. on page $40.
Ray. III. Bruning
Register of Deeds.
BY Louise Weber
Deputy.
Published November 19-26-December
3rd 1886
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
State News Briefs
Wolves Attack Livestock
Grand Rapids.-Wolves will be a Sc

Grand Rapids.-Wolves will be serious menace
to unprotected livestock and to deer this winter,
recent experience of James K knight, Of Effie is
indication. Three wolves attacked three year old
Guernsey heifer belingng to Mr.. Knight and lac
Grated the animal that it had to be killed While the
dead heffer was being dressed of the wolves
turned to learn what had happened to his quarry
and lucky shot in the killed him. The wolf
of the large Siberian timber wolves weighing IS
pounds. Mr.. knight has the bounty and hide of the
wolf partial compensation for the loss of his
heifer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
$4,000 Paid For Wild Rice

Cass Lake.-The sum of approximately $4,000
has been paid out in northern Minnesota to Indians
for wild rice, which they have produced. The pay
ments were made by the Chippewa Cooperative Mar
ketng association during the wild rice for 26
tons of the rice 1t is stored the associations
house at Cass Lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre MINI.

state House OF Representatives at the next session
to convene in St Paul In January. This made
possible through FarmerLabor and Liberal control
of the House. However, the Senate remains under
conservative control Harold Barker has many
friends among newspapermen, who, regardless of
political affiliation, can say congratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

Only one of the Seven Wonders
of the World" has survived. This
Is the great pyrimid Of Cheops at
Ghizeh.
Flexible rubber bumpers for
automobiles which will save cars
from damage in case Of collisions
have been invented in Germany.
The loss to the worlds wealth
represented by the rusting of iron
and steel is about three billions of
dollars per year.
Darwin spent five years ransack-
ing the world in search Of data to
prove his theory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Shoots GRAY Fox From Tree Perch

New Prague.-A 16-year old Lonsdale youth who
shot large silkyhaired gray fox perched in tree,
is greatly envied by his pals While out hunting rab
bits near his home he spied animal sitting in
tree Raising his gun, he aimed and fired and down
came the animal which, to his surprise proved to be
a fox Neighbors remarked that 1t very unusual
to find fox in a tree since the animals not
climbers but it thought that dogs had frightened
it into leaping the distance of IS feet to safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

gro of 116 who Is living on a F1ori-
da pension, in Tennessee, to have
the insurance actuaries, who ought
to know, come out and say fatty
that no human being ever lived to
be more than 106, and very few, not
more than 30 in a million, ever
reach 100. Insurance records and
other public documents going back
more than 100 years are cited to
prove that all of the tales of per-
sons living one or two or three de-
cades beyond the 100-year mark
are myths.
Mankind Is the longest-lived of
all the mammals, living longer than
even whales or elephants; but 1t is
curious, at least, that none Of the
people over 100 were born in places
where accurate public birth re-
cords were kept. Such stories come
every day or two from the far cor
ners Of the earth. People believe
them because probably, life Is the
most precious thing to all Of us,
and we would rather not believe
that 1t has a time limit.
'The days Of our years are three
score years and ten," wrote the
Psalmist; and for the vast major
ity, that Is as true now as 1t was in
David's day.
Babes of Ontario
Babies, just babies" must be
painful words these days in Ontar-
10 public buildings. The Dionne
quintruplets have been a source Of
wrangling In the past and probab-
ly will be again before long. Now
the sense OF humor or lack Of
imagination or whatever It was Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
VARIED PROGRAM IN VIEW
FOR FARM AND HOME WEEK

All hands concerned with plans
for Minnesota's great annual agri-
cultural event, Farm and Home
Week, are busy preparing one of
the most extensive programs to be
offered during the week, the dates
of which this year have been set
as December IS through January 1.
This will mark the thirty-seventh
year that Minnesota farm men and
women have sharpened their pen
ellis and journeyed to University
Farm, st. Paul, for a crowded week
OF classes in wide variety OF sub
jects and a varied program Of en-
tertainment.
L. A. Churchill, general chairman
Of Farm and Home Week and state
county agent leader, announces
that a number of new and inter-
esting features are being planned
in addition to those which have
been sponsored in the past. Those
who attend the dozens of classes
being arranged will have a wide
range of farm subjects from which
to choose, including animal, dairy
and poultry husbandry, bee keep
ing, home economies, agricultural
economies, farm crops, and soils,
plant disease, insect control, horti-
culture, forestry, and farm law.
There will also be numerous lead
ership conferences.
Already much has been accom-
in preparation for the an
nual farm event. County attend
ance committees have been appoint
ed and are working, statewide let
ter writing and one-act play con-
tests are in full swing and the div
isions Of the University Depart
nent Of Agriculture are arranging
their programs for the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Cow Killed by Live Lizards

Howard Lake.-Two live Lizards are responsible
for the death of 14months old Brown Swiss heifer
belonging to Ernest Krohn, who lives three and one
half miles north of Howard Lake. The animal was
found dead and examinations revealed two Lizards
in its stomach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Mounties Are Headed Home

Fergus Falls.-Eighty Canadian mounted police
and their horses, altogether occupying five train
cars, passed through Fergus Falls last week. The
mountes. dressed in their bright scarlet coats
returning to Winnipeg, Canada, following tour of
the United States and visit to the Texas centennial
where they participated in the exhibition. Two
filled with horses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Catches Oppossm On New Ulm Farm

Ulm vicinity recently caught opossum in trap
which he had placed in tree at the farm home of
his parents 1t the first opossum seen in many
years in that community since its natural habitat is
in the south. The animals seldom in north
ern climates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Cow Is Sold For S1O7 At Auction

Austin.-One COW brought $1O7 at an auction
held last week at the L. j. Haverson farm Rose
Creek. Three head of cattle sold for more than 500
each and Is cows averaged STA, entire herd of Is
cows and II calves selling at average price of
$4, each. The sale brought the best prices paid
livestock in many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
Uses Tax Receipt To Pay Store Bill

Baudette-Tax receipts could be put to good pro-
fit If they could always be used in payment of purch
in store done at Baudette. A man liv-
ing near Williams to town to pay his taxes at
the court house and then presented his receipt as
payment at a store where he made his purchases.
The proprietor, who was busy, gave it swift glance
and seeing the county Sheriffs name it, took it
for county order and gave the several dollars
in change The error not discovered until the
cash was checked in the evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

Brainerd.-A BemidI railroad man, Frederick
Moody who was engineer on the Minnesota and In
ternational railroad, died while he preparing to
take train out on run from Brainerd to Interna-
tonal Falls. He died instantly, suffering heart at
tack shortly after reporting at the roundhouse be-
gin his rum He was resident of Bemdji, but spent
the greater part of his time in Brainerd working
many years for the Minnesota & International rail-
road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19
School "OPENS Driyer Glass

White Bear Lake.-Compulsory courses in auto
mobile driving have been started at White Bear Lake
in order to eliminate the trial and method of
learning to drive The study aims lessen the cost
in lives OF persons learning to drive by haphazard
instruction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

Harold H. Barker AS Speaker
Harold H Barker, publisher of the Grant Coun-
ty Herald of Elbow Lake, will be the speaker of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

The above picture of envelope addressed from Mel
dress call Anyone knowing the above handwriting call
F. P. Minnette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department Of State
FILED May 20, 1885.
Mike Holm, Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
HOOVER OUT OF
RACE, He SAYS
Guffey Case Holds Political
Spotlight; New Jersey
at Polls.
By United Press

Political implications of the Su-
preme Courts Guffey case decision,
today were studied in the national
capital for expected reverberations
in the 1886 presidential campaign.
Chief interest was in the posi-
bility that the issue of a constitu-
tional amendment giving the Fed
eral government clear power to
regulate industry and labor on a
national basis might be injected
into the campaign.
Meantime, action was reported
all along the political front.
Developments:
Former President Herbert Hoover
reiterated at Chicago that he was
not a candidate for the Republican
presidential or any other nomina-
ton.
Jersey Goes to Polls
New Jersey voters went to the
polls for a test of sentiment between
Gov. ALT Landon OF Kansas and
Senator William E. Borah. Also at
issue was Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman,
whose candidacy as a Republican
convention delegate-at-large was
expected to show reaction to his
Intervention in the Lindbergh kid
nap case.
Col. Henry Breckenridge was en-
tered alone in the Democratic pres
idential preference poll but Pres
ident Roosevelt was assured of the
Democratic delegate slate.
Gov. Landon made nationa.
broadcast address in which he char
acterized the youth movement IN
politics as bringing "a breath OF
fresh air into a stuffy, smelly room. 2
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of
the Republican National COMMITTEES
attacked the New Deal Home
Owners Loan Corp. for putting the
United States into the mortgage
business on scale that staggers the
imagination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PEACE PREDICTED BY
STATE MINERS CHIEF
No Trouble Is Anticipated,
Frank Barnhart Says.

Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 49,
No labor troubles are anticipated in
Indiana coal industry as result OF
the Supreme Courts invalidation OF
the Guffey Act, Frank Barnhart
district president, United Mine
Workers of America, said today.
Working under contract which
expires April /. 1887, Indiana coal
miners hope to negotiate new
agreement at that time, Mr.. Barn.
hart said.
"It is regrettable that the decision
should come at this time," he COM
mented. "for every one knows the
coal industry is just beginning to
get its head above water Neither
miners nor stockholders have made
any money.
Some form Of legislation is abso-
lutely needed to stabilize the indus
try in regard to hours, wages and
price. Local operators are satisfied
with the existing contract and it is
probable that we will be able to
come to an agreement when it ex-
pires."
He had received no word from
John L. Lewis on prospects for sub
stitute measures, Mr.. Barnhart said,
but supposed that some form was
being planned.
Tie Supreme Court decision,
handed down yesterday, voids what
has been termed a little NRA" for
the coal industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
TAXICAB ORDINANCE
PASSED BY COUNCIL
Measure Awaits Signing by
Mayor Kern.

The taxi licensing ordinance
which seeks to regulate rates, num-
Der and kinds of cabs operating
within the city. today awaited
Mayor Kern's signature.
If it is signed. taxis will have
definite restrictions upon them for
the first time in year and half
The measure is expected to become
effective before June 80, when new
taxi licenses are to be taken out
1t was passed by the City Council
last night by an to l vote.
The Council took no action on
measures seeking to repeal the anti
picketing ordinances and to restore
pay cuts of police and firemen. 1t
approved an appropriation of $701
for Indianapolis Symphony Orches-
ira concerts to be held in the parks
in Jupe. A group of South Side
citizens attacked the proposed
merger of the Lincoln and Minneso-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
SABOTAGE WITHIN PWA
Is CHARGED BY ICKES

Power Interests Assailed by Secre-
tary in Court Testimony.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes testified in district Supreme
Court today that there was clever
sabotage" within his own work re-
lief agency.
Defending his PWA program of
making grants and loans for con-
struction of municipal power plants,
Mr.. Ickes charged that the power
interests had sought to hinder his
activities by working within his own
agency.
''I was led to believe there was
clever sabotage within my own or
ganization on power applications. :"
Mr.. Ickes testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
HENRY W. BENNETT
IS DEAD HERE AT 70
Headed Stove Company;
Was Former Postmaster.

Henry William Bennett, Indian
apolis manufactures, died this morn
ing at his home, 4044 Washington
blvd.
Mr.. Bennett, who was rs, was
president of the indianapolis Stove
Co.. and former president of the
State Life Insurance Co. A director
of the Indiana National Bank ana
the Union Trust Co., he served a
term as postmaster here in 1905 and
was trustee of the Indianapolis
Foundation.
Born in Indianapolis, Mr.. Bennett
in 1908 married Ariana Holiday, VIII ]
survives with two children, Edward
j. Bennett, indianapolis, and Mrs
Albert c. Lord, Englewood, N. j.
Mr.. Bennett was the son of Will
liam H. and Helen Root Bennett. Ha
was educated in indianapolis public
schools and was a member of the
University Club, Columbia Club and
indianapolis Literary Club.
He had served as president of the
William E. English Foundation.
Funeral services are to be held O.:
the home Thursday and private bur.
ial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Indiana y. Expert Debunks
Ttamin Fad for Children

DR.. Mathew Winters, child disease
expert of the Indiana University
School Of Medicine, today debunked
the vitamin diet fad for children. He
said that child can receive all the
calcium and viamins it needs from
one quart of milk a day.
DR.. Winters spoke at the second
day session of the annual Indiana
Dental Association meeting in the
Claypool.
DR.. Winters said that because it
takes such tremendous salesman
ship to persuade the child to drink
a quart Of milk day, more atten-
ton should be paid by mothers TO
the psychological aspects of chilli
feeding. He urged 600 delegates To
treat child patients as mental as well
as physical entities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Some Doubt President Will
Raise Question at
Convention.
ADDED SUPPORT is SEEN
Powerful Labor Groups to
Rally to New Deal
After Setback.
BY THOMAS STOKES
Times Special Writer

CINCINNATI, May 49,
The Supreme Court has
marched back on to the po-
litical platform.
Its decision knocking out the
Guffey Coal Act has revived on the
eve of the national conventions the
question whether the Constitution
should be amended to permit gov
eminent regulation of business
such as the Guffey Act embodied.
Whether President Roosevelt will
accept the issue is a question he
alone can answer. The only pre-
vious guide is his prompt dropping
of the subject when the country
failed to react favorably to his sug-
gestion for constitutional change in
the famous "horse and buggy" press
conference after the Supreme Court
killed NRA, and his failure to renew
the suggestion when the AAA was
invalidated.
Labor Backing Strengthened
But, whatever position the Presi-
dent takes, it appears that the de-
cision will tend to solidify labor still
further behind him. for the decision
covers much broader territory than
the coal miners alone, who already
are for him.
BY shutting the door on any
Federal legislation to control wages
and hours, and by the plain hint
that the Wagner Labor Act guaran-
teeing collective bargaining will be
kicked out the same window, the
decision affects all types of indus
trial workers.
Already the United Mine Workers
of America have Endorsed President
Roosevelt for reelection, and their
president, John l.. Lewis. has thrown
himself Justify into the campaign
with an effective organization. The
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
with 100000 members, has done the
same. So have the hosiery workers,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

The afternoon session was to
open with business meeting, cleo
ton OF officers and adoption of res
olutions. The annual dinner-dance
is to be held tonight. Gov. McNutt
is to speak.
Other speakers today were DR..
Corvine F. Slime, Evanston, H., and
DR.. B. Holly Broadbent, Cleveland,
o. Clinical oral surgery is to be
the subject Of the opening address
tomorrow morning by DR.. Hugh w.
Macmillan. Cincinnati, o. DR.. Bert
L. Hooper. Lincoln, Neb., is to
speak on Immediate Denture
Technique" The afternoon pro-
gram is to be devoted to chair
clinics at the Indiana University
School of Dentistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
10 INDICTED IN
RIVERS DEATH
Brady, 3 Others, Charged
With Murder of Local
Policeman.

Indictments against 10 alleged
members of the Al Brady gang were
returned today by the Marion
County grand jury.
Alfred Brady, alleged leader;
Clarence Lee Shaffer, alias Lee
Jackson; James Dolhover, alias
Williams, and Charles Geisking
were charged with first degree MUIR
der in connection with the killing
of Sergt. Richard Rivers.
Brady and Shaffer are held here,
Dolhover is under arrest in Chi
cago and Geisking is a fugitive.
Charged as Accessories
Chester Hart, his wife, Katherine
Hart, and George Whitley were
charged as accessories after the
fact, charge which may carry the
same penalty as murder. They are
alleged to have harbored the al
legged gangsters.
William Barrett, Herman Chand-
jie and Teddy Deep are charged
with receiving goods alleged to have
been stolen by the gang in a Lima
(O0 robbery.
No Indictment was filed against
Margaret Larson, Brady's companion
who is held in Jail here on vag-
rancy charges.
Geisking Is Hunted
The prosecutors Office announced
that the death penalty would be de-
manded for those indicted on the
murder charges.
Geisking, a West Side paroled
convict, was named today by de-
tectives as the wounded fugitive
member of the Brady gang.
Two uncut diamonds, a diamond
ring set with one large and four
small diamonds, three automobile
certificates of title, rent receipts and
other articles were taken from a
safety deposit box in the Indiana
National Bank yesterday by Prose-
cutor Herbert M. Spencer and de-
tectiveS.
Brady was using this safety de-
post box to cheat his partners in
crime, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
2 MURDER DEFENDANTS
GET SEPARATE TRIALS
Baker Grants Motion in Case of
Truck Drivers Death.

On his own motion, Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker today granted
separate trials to two of the four
men charged with fatally stoning
John Penney, Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. truck driver.
Gerald Haygood and Victor Crick-
more are to be tried separately, and
Harry Peats and Emmett j. VIII
liams are to be tried jointly, Judge
Baker ruled.
Briefs on the motions to quash the
indictments are to be filed Monday.
Defense attorneys argued today that
since the indictments specified the
alleged stoning occurred in Hen
bricks County, the Marion Criminal
Court had no jurisdiction in the
case.