davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
WatterS0n Still After
 Gov. Wilson's Scalp

Henry Watterson makes it plain that he is not through with his op- position to Woodrow Wilson and his candidacy for the democratic nomination for the presidency. Last week he sent the following to the Courier-Journal from his winter home in Florida:
 He (GOy. Wilson) has sought by assuming an attitude of super iority and silence. having previously adopted a course of levity and be- lituement to whistle me down the wind of a dignity which l take leave 10 believe is purely fanciful.
 Taking a hint from the prize ring and the stage, presidential candi- dates, like pugs and prima donnas, have lately had their literary bur eaus, their advance agents and their publicity promoters.
 In the beginning many names of possible subscribers to a campaign fund were canvassed. Among the rest the name of Thomas F. Ryan occurred to me. He is a rich man He is a democrat. He is a Virgin ian.
 Hoped to Induce Ryan's Aid.
 Whether he liked Wilson or not, being, as l believed. beyond the reach of a president of the United States to hinder or help him, l hop ed he might be induced to aid to- ward the nomination of the gover- nor of New Jersey.
 T may say in passing that if it be a crime to take the hands of Morgan and Carnegie and Ryan, shall have to plead guilty. for know the three of them very well l have an impression that none of the mammoth fortunes will bear too close scrutiny. But I have never constituted myself a congressional committee of investigation.
 Before speaking to Governor Will son l spoke to his managers about the Ryan suggestion, and. like Roosevelt and Hartman, being prac- tical men, they were no wise shock ed. but, on the contrary, highly pleased. When 1 spoke to Governor Wilson he hesitated, thought the name of Ryan, if it got out, would do more harm than good, and de clined to accept what he declared rather rudely to be dirty money That, of course, settled it. l made no insistence.
 T discovered that though l was faithfully engaged advancing his cause he was in secret correspond ence with my bitterest enemies in Kentucky. From these personal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
SMOKING BY THE SMALL BOY
How the Question Was Smoothly and Easily Settled by One Wise
 Father.

"The question or smoking came up early in our family. Lawrence has al ways been greatly attracted by what he considers manly accomplishments If he had been brought up in a Puri- tan atmosphere. he would have sown an abundant crop Of wild oats--so great to him is the glamour Of the forbidden thing. If IL savers or lash Ion or luxury. it becomes almost ir. resistible.
 He was only fourteen wheA we no- ticed suggestion of cigarette smoke about him.
 Have you been smoking. my boy?' his father asked fin a tone un- suggestive of rebuke. Lawrence ad- mitted that he had. I should be sorry If it stopped your growth or injured your heart, SC. that you could not go in for athletics at college his father went on in a casual tone. I would rather you did not. if you do care very much about it l will give each of you boys s100 if you will not smoke until you are ywenty-one. Think t over for a few days. If you decide that you prefer to smoke. and fl. after you have had a talk with the doctor. you are not afraid Of what 1t may do to you. your mother will find a place for you to smoke
 "A few words from our doctor treat hIg the matter from a scientific point of view. helped Lawrence to decide that be would take tue sl00. The other boys decideG as he did; this ended it."-Womans Home Com panion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXI % RAILROAD C0.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m- Lv Clifton ar. 4:09 D. m. S:15 a. Tn. Lv Guthrie Lv 3.30 D. m. e;00 a. ID. Lv Duncan I.v 2:36 p. n. lO:23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1893 D. m 1l:So a. m. Ar IIschita ~ 1910 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving I.ordsburg 10:57 a. m. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with EI Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hacbita at l:59 a- m, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:5s a. m, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Traffic Manager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
FOR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
Taft Favors Connection With Various
 State Universities

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2S-President Taft today told committee from Am erican Bankers Association that he favored legislation to establish fed eral agricultural station work in con neotion with the state agricultural col leges which now receive federal aid. There are now two bills pending in congress for this legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
ARIZONA IS REPRESENTED
Delegates From New State Expected to Attend Old Trails Road Con-
 vention

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2S-The na- 1ional Old Trails Road Convention is to be held here April IS and 19 The following states it is announced will be represented: Maryland. West Vir- ginia.. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
Every Housewifc Should Have
 Copy
Bg Nyy. .I1atf EIchcn-ir IfiH, EdikU Qf bse Bosk0H Cooking .Scho0f .XGga-iHe


 hEe Bosi0H Cooking .Schooi .lEega-iHe The Cook $ Book has been pre- pared at q cost of many thousands of dollars, i1 the interest of better and healthier cooking. It shows the way to reduce the cost of liv- ing, containing as 1t does over go thoroughlytested tried and proven recipes that will be saocesStRIeVeyy Eme, if the few simple directions are followed.
 This is truly a wonderful book. showing as it does in hundreds of ways how to tighten the good housewife's s burdens and solving bake-day problems successfully. It really must be seen to be ap- preciated, for the recipes are illus trated in natural colors. Those who have seen it, immediately say: It's the best Cook Book I've ever seen ''4aiit you will too.
 You can-sacarc a copy of this valuable look absofNteiy fyce' by attaching tue colored ceri4acate packed in 25-cent cans of k c Bakiug Powder to this all vert.seliert, sending both to the TA0t-Fs MFG. Co.,, Chicago, III. Write your 'a.ls and edd-ess plainly. e7
 aH
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
10 THE pUBLIc

We have sold tho Maze Cafe to Mike Raieh and company; Februars 18th, 1912 We vii collect all ac counts due us and pay all bills we owe. CARETTO C co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29

womanIy Qualities That Win. With common sense, eentleness and confidence in herself a woman can al- ways conquer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
Misses and Girls Wool
 Dresses, values to $4.OO at SAYS

A glance at these dresses will instantly convince you that the sale price Is much below their true value. made of all wool French and storm serge in navy. brown and red-aso black and white shepherd check worsted, trimmed with silk braid and piping, sizes for girls from F to Is years Choice for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
Children's Wash and Wool Dresses S2 and S2.50 values Sl.45

This collection includes chdren's dresses in sizes rom 7 15 yeats made O. best quality galatea cloth and madras others, of all wool cashmere and Scotch Wool PlaIds in MGdy Blouse and Sailor styles, s2 and s25O valnes specially priced at s145.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
NEARLY A CENTURY
Mrs. Hannah Jones Celebrates
Her Ninety Fourth
Birthday

On Monday Mrs. Hannah Jones of
this city celebrated her 9th birthday
In the afternoon an informal gather
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Jones' daughter, Mrs. VIM. Woodruff,
in Hoboken. The relatives were all
present. "A second daughter, Mrs.
Blakesley, was there. Mrs. Jones
represents the head of a family of five
generations, the youngest of whom is
now nineteen years ofage. The after
noon was passed very pleasantly and
supper was served at 6 o'clock. A few
intimate friends in addition to the
relatives, were present as follows:
Mrs. R. A. White, Mrs. c. c. Tobey,
Mrs. M. E. McIn tyre, Mrs. G. M. Nc
Cullum, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bryant,
Mrs. Dudley of Maine a sister of Mr..
Bryant. Mrs. Jones thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon. She is remark :
ably strong and well for a person of
her age. She retains all her faculties
to a wonderful degree and bids fair
to live to be a century old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25

hiked hence for Frisco. The reim-
bursed tile damage and the price of
the ticket to the Pacific coast did not
come out of Adolph's pocket.
when our imitation governor de-
sires to 60 to Minneapolis to attend a
mothers meeting, to Bemidji to greet
the Beltrami Boosters. to Warroad to
participate in the festivities of the
Warroad Whoopers or to Chicago to
carry Minnesota's greetings to the
Ericsson Club and incidentally to work
the tooter on his gubernatorial horn,
he does not go down into his jeans
and dig up his taxi cab fees, the chauf-
fer's tip, or price of his railroad tick
ct. Oh, no. he just vouches youch
on his comfortable contingent fund
and the commonwealth foots the bill
for the glory his scintillating oratori-
cal epigrams confer upon the state.
''Sam, Bill and L. G. can't run for
governor without mourning expenses.
They have the privilege of filing their
expense accounts. either before or af-
ter the convention is held, but no one
cares a continental whether they do
or not; the people have other and
more weighty matters to think about,
but the idea Of Adolph filing his pre-.
convention campaign expenses is the
richest and juciest political joke of
the campaign. He hasn't any.
"What would prove real interesting
reading would be to have Sam, Bill
and L. G. file a statement or how
much it cost them to run for governor,
Ed. Weaver to confide to the public
how much he got to quit running and
Adolph to declare what stipend he
receives for being a candidate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
AL TAKES The CAKE
He Also Cooks 1t, As Well as Var
iOuS and Sundry Othe:
Things

1t has come to the knowledge Of the
news gatherer of The Herald that the
Mayor of Ward Springs, notwith-
standing his renowned culinary ac-
complishments, is likely to be COM
PEELED to take a back seat. Here's
the reason. One day last week a
small party went out to Birch Lake
and AL Erwin modestly stepped for
ward and set up the greatest dinner
yet served in that sylvan retreat.
1t was fit for kings, alleges T h e
Herald's informant. If this report
rings true, it begins to look as though
the girls could not do better than TO
engage the genial grain dealer to get
up their leap year dinners for them,
chirp "The Little Brides
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
PLANTING OF TREES
Next Friday, April 26, Is Arbor
Day In the North Star
State

Friday, April 26, is Arbor Day in
Minnesota. The governor, according
to the usual custom, has issued a
proclamation calling upon the public
to plant trees and shrubbery on that
date. The children of the public
schools will do something in the line
of tree planting on Friday. Supt. M.
D. Aygarn said to The Herald on
Monday that he had always observed
the day and promised that the schools
would surely be in line. Mayor Nc
Gibbon authorized The Herald to APP
peal to the citizens of Sank Centre
generally to observe the day by plant
ing trees or shrubbery or both.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
SHE'S AT LIBERTY We ALL CHIP IN
Viola Carver Set Free by Judge
in California Court
CLEARED OF MURDER
Held Mentally irresponsible of Kill
ing J. Edwin Edge. her Los
Angeles Friend

Dispatches from Los Angeles, CAL,
under date of April 20, state that
Viola Carver, tried for the killing of
J. Edwin Edge in that city some
weeks ago, was set free that day by
Police Magistrate Chambers, who de-
clared it to be his judgment that Miss
Carver was mentally irresponsible
when she committed the act. The
court based his action on the state
ment that no motive had been shown,
and that therefore it was not murder
The girls testimony was to the eff
feet that she went to the building
where Edge had an office, with the
intention of killing herself. She met
Edge and tried to take the revolver
from under her cloak and he tried to
wrench it from her hand, and during
the struggle the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet killing the man.
Miss Carver declared on the stand
that she had NO intention of killing
Edge. The magistrate attached no
Importance to the theory that the act
was caused by jealousy as one wit
ness asserted.
During the summing up of the case
Miss Carver sat perfectly motionless
and when her attorney stepped for
ward to congratulate her she extend
ed her hand to him in mechanical
way, seemingly not knowing what
she was doing, or why. The moment
their hands touched, the cloud which
SO long enshrouded the girl seemed to
lift. The sad expression Characters
tic of her "prison face' melted like
magic. Jumping to her feet she cried,
"Free, man! I'm free! Pm free"
Then the girl looked across the court
room, where the father and mother
had sat throughout the trying ordeal.
They had risen to their feet, as had
everyone else in the court room.
Every one was smiling at the girl,
many eyes looking through binding
tears. Many made an effort to reach
her side,, but she was quickly taken
to the matron's quarters by her
mother, where hasty preparations
were made to leave the rooms and
building that has been her enforced
domicile for more than month.
Much interest has been taken in
the case here, as John Carver, father
of the girl, lived in Sank Centre in
the early days and served as deputy
auditor of Stearns county for several
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
MY CLUB IS NOT "SIUfftD''

Editor Herald:-Will you please
publish the enclosed item in order to
correct deliberate and absolute mis-
representation of facts, in one of the
toasts given at the Gradatim banquet
on Wednesday evening, April 18th.
The toast stated that the Carnegie
Library was child of the Gradatim
Club. If it is, it is theirs by adoption
only, as the following extract from
The Herald of October sixth. Nine
teen Hundred and Four, will prove.
The Library is not the only adopted
child they have.
MRS. MARY HOGAN
'Mr. Hogan has occupied the high
est position the city has to give, serv-
ing in an acceptable manner as Mayor.
He was, at the time of his death, a
member of the Board of Education
and a member of the Library board.
To Mr.. Hogan is due the fact that
we have the beautiful Carnegie IL
brary building. For two years he
worked faithfully, in the face of dis
couragements, which was finally re-
warded by a gift from Carnegie of
$40, 600 and the building on the corner
of Main and Fifth streets. stands as a
monument to his memory. He was
SO anxious to have the place opened
to the public, and when the formal
opening occurs, it will be saddened
by the absence of one whose heart
was always full of interest for what
ever tended toward the elevation of
our city. Mr.. Hogan was Vice Presi-
dent of t he Merchants National
Bank, and will be sadly missed in that
capacity. No citizen could be re-
moved who would be more universal
ly missed"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
AN EVEN THREE DOZEN
Sank Centre High School to Give
Diplomas to Thirty-Six Young
Men and Women
A FINE AGGREGATION
Commencement Exercises Will Take.
Place in the Opera House
on Friday, May 81

The Sank Centre high school will
this year break all existing records in
the number of graduates it will turn
out from its portals.
Thirty-six young men and women
will this year take leave of their Alma
Mater.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the Opera House on Friday
evening, May 81.
The largest class that has thus far
been sent out from the high school
numbered %; that was in 1909.
The class of 1912 is composed OF
good material, as have been those
that have preceded it.
Invitations for the commencement
exercises will be ready for distribu-
tion in few days. The class is maxi
ing ready for the commencement sea-
son and as matter of course is great
ly interested. The class play will b
produced soon and after that is Out
of the way every effort will be put
forth to make the events of COM
mencement week what they should
be. The president of the class Of
1912 is Richard Eddy, son of the Hon.
Franklin. Eddy of this city.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Swat the fly, is the war cry in all
the grades.
Examinations were held in the high
school last week.
Martha Rich is out of school ON &C
count of sickness.
The Juniors and seniors have begun
review work in English.
Harold Bishop has made daven-
port in the manual training class.
The sixth grade is reading "The
King of the Golden River" for en-
preston.
The sixth grade is going to mako
address books for the exhibit to DO
given'the tenth and eleventh of May.
Remember the date of the class
play, May 4th. Matinee at 2:30 and
evening performance at 8, at Opera
House.
In agriculture, the Junior and the
senior, classes are studying Horses"
The "Field Crop class is studying
potatoes. They expect to plant gar
dens on the school farm this week.
The students of the normal depart
ment accompanied by Miss Boyd
walked out to Miss Alice Cass' school
Friday afternoon. 1t was the lase
day of school, and the program which
brought out the best qualities of tho
pupils, was very enjoyable. The nor
mai girls were especially interested
in the exhibit, including compost
tions, maps and drawings, which
show great many original ideas tilas
the girls can take into their owa
school rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
Free Missionary Talk

Miss Olive Gibson, of Albuquerque.
N. NJ, will speak at the Congregation
al church Friday afternoon at Pa.
and Friday evening at 7:3O. Every
one interested in Home Missionary
work is cordially invited to hear Miss
Gibson, who is an excellent talkeE and
fully acquainted with her subject,
having lived as missionary for >
number of years. These talks arc
free. Miss Gibson is travelling through
the state and addressing the people
in the interest Of missions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25

posers. At this time Mr.. George
Harris sang the aria "Salve di Nora
from Faust.
At the evening concert the mem
bers appeared in evening dress and
seemed to have recovered from the
somewhat lanquid spirit of the after
noon which was excusable when one
considers the fatigue of the day and
the requirements of travel:
The selections at this time were
we'll made and the only criticism
could make would be upon the brevity
of the program. While of course the
symphonies and more ponderous works
such as rendered before city audi
ences were omitted, the music of the
evening full, brought out the posi-
bilities and beauties of this wonderful
organization.
1t is impossible to mention all, but
l cannot but refer to some. The
Largo from the "New World" Sym
phony gave one the chance to follow
the tracings of the aria as it was
brought out by the various instru-
ments of the three chOirs or sections
which make up symphony orches-
ira, the strings, the wood-wind and
the brass, each complete body by
itself.
Every one appreciated the introduce
tion of the Peer Gynt Suite with it's
characteristic wierdness. The two
"Aase's Death" and "Anitra's Dance"
were played by the muted string Sec
tion alone and held the audience
spellbound, while in the final ''In the
Hall of the Mountain King" the brass
and tympani ran riot.
Nine. Rothwell-Wolff was cordially
received and so greatly pleased her
listeners that an encore was insisted
upon.
The baritone, Mr.. Kellerman, cap
tured his audience not only by his
voice but by the informal and jovial
way in which lie took up MS part of
t4ae Entertainment AS a response he
somewhat brobe in upon the truly
classical" atmosphere in regular
Harry Lauder style.
Perhaps the most agreeable of the
vocal work was the trio by these two
artists and Mr.. Harris from the last
act Of Faust. written as it is in the
sharp keys it gives evidence
of the dramatic power of music.
No program is complete without
Wagner, and in the final number the
Prelude to "Die Meistersinger" the
granduer and solidity of this author
is brought out. Through this the
work of the trumpets is prominent
and the stateliness of the piece car
ried the evening to fitting climax,
leaving the audience reluctant to de-
part.
HAROLD LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25

The Young Ladies' Society of the
Congregational church were delight
fully entertained on Monday last, by
Mrs. Henry Robbers assisted by Miss
Ethel Winslow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25

A. r. Nichols, landscape ARCHITECTS
for the Minnesota Home School for
Girls, arrived in Sank Centre Monday
evening and spent Tuesday at tho
school grounds planning for the locar'
ton of the proposed new buildings
and the grading Of the premises
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
Taxpayers Pay Cost of Cover
nOr'S PerambulatiOnS
SAYS CORRESPONDENT
Alleges That Executives Campaign
Expenses Cost him Nothing,
as State Pays

A contribution to current cam
paign literature, written by a man
who has long been a keen observer of
political affairs, but who does not
been received by The Herald
for publication. Space is given the
communication, as the article is en-
PERTAINING reading. Here it is: