davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
PROF. WILSON ON LABOR.

"lsbss 10 standardized BY
trades unions and this 10 the
standard - which II 10 made to
CONFORM. mead not
point out how economically dis
sstreus such . regulation Of Ia
eor 10. II 10 % Improbable TO
the employer that In some
tradss II Will presently not be
worth while to attempt any
thing At al. Our eco
nomie supremacy may be lost
because the country grows mors
and mors full Of Improbable
ssr~ants. From an address BY
Prof. Wilson to the graduating
class Of prineston university,
June 20. 1909.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01

the nrst presidential election after
that period-in 1896. and has not
voted for 4 Democratic candidate
for president since
Labor has not forgotten that trusts
and monopolies were born in the
White House while . Democratic
president etood guardian.
Labor has not forgotten that Dem
ocratic free trade means free trade
IN labor only.
New . Full Oinnsr Pail.
Labor has not forgotten its lesson
on how II passed through poverty and
friendlessness and Democratic NAL
administration to the full dinner paiI
of the Mckinley and subsequent Re-
publican administration.
Labor has not forgotten that the
American Federation Of Labor held
its annual convention in the council
chamber In the city hall. Chicago. the
week Of Monday. December IL. 1893.
~ . time when 5000 men were night
ly sleeping on the cold stone floors Of
chicaso's city hall building. because
OF lack Of money to secure other shell
tAr
Farmers viii Not Forget.
And farmers have not forgotten
that during the period which brought
such untold disaster to labor they
themselves were neither prosperous
nor happy. They worked hard and
raised big crops. but their market
was gone because their customers
could not buy.
The candidate and the party whose
policy puts labor out Of q Job robs
the farmer of his profit just as truly
as II the blow were aimed At him
direct.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01

Woodrow Wilson. Democratic can
didate for president. is now address
ing honeyed words to the laboring
man in the hope Of securing the labor
vote He would, II he could. have the
workingman forget the address deliv-
cred by him at Princeton In 1909. In
which he regretted that labor 10
standardized by the trades unions.
and asserted that such regulation OF
labor 10 economically disastrous"
Nor will labor forget that in the same
speech he characterized members OF
labor unions as Improbable serr-
ants"
No wonder that the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor recently adopted
resolutions condemning Professor Will
son for his antasonistic attitude
toward organised labor.
And while Professor Wilson 10 ap-
pealing to the workingman to over
look his own personal views and vote
the Democratic ticket he should know
that the record Of the Democratic par
ty in connection with the workinsman
10 engraved upon the tablets of labor's
memory.
Labor has not voted for . Demo-
eratIe president since the terrible ex-
psrlsnes which followed the Demo-
cratic victory In 1882.
And labor will not this year vote
to repeat those distressing times.
What Labor Remembers.
Labor has not forgotten that under
Democratic Administration, before the
election Of President Mckinley. thou
sands Of idle men were walking the
streets of every city. town and ham,
let in the country in search Of en-
ployment and the chance to earn an
honest living, while those or many OF
them who chanced to have employ
ment were working for a mere pit
tanco.
Labor has not forgotten the soup
houses established all over the coun.
try at that time.
Labor has not forgotten the process
sions of unemployed-from New York
to San Francisco. and from the Cana.
dian border to the Gulf. seeking NOT
CHARITY, BUT WORK. during =
O0mOCTStlC uStlOuAI aumIuIbST0t1ou.
Labor has not forgotten CoIey's
and Kelly's armies one OF the
products Of Democracy.
Labor has not forgotten the hordes
Of tramps made by Democratic rule.
Labor has not forgotten that the
Democratic national administration
caused the depletion Of labor's treas
uries to keep the destitute and unem-
ployed alive.
Labor has not forgotten those try
ing days Of Democratic misrule. when
It turned it, halls. meeting places and
assembly rooms into sleeping quar-.
tors for all who could md room
therein.
No Drsad to Eat.
Labor has not forgotten that labor
alone suffered then. that labor lacked
bread to eat, clothes to wear and =
roof for shelter.
Labor has not forgotten that labor
alone worked out the problem of its
salvation in those trying days
Labor has not forgotten that 1t
bounced Democratic rule for Repub-
lioan rule at its hrst opportunity in
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01

clerks in the railway mail service re-
ceive $1,000 a year
More than sI,00O,OOO a year will
&c involved in these Increases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
Ihei,. Elders
b Edmund Moberb

| copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
John MacWilliams, Jr., was deeply
engrossed in a set Of plans and spec
lfications when boy entered his
office.
Lady to see you. SIR" announced
the youngster, laying card upon the
blue print which his employer was
scrutinizing.
"show her in" ordered .MacWil.
liams. looking somewhat surprised
when he saw the name.
The boy disappeared, and In mo
ment the owner of the card appeared.
She was comely young person
| CARRIED in tailored suit and possessed
| of the attractive combination of gold
en- hair and brown eyes.
| "Good morning. Miss Mason!" ex-
claimed MacWilliams, as he placed a
chair for her. what brings you into
, region where prosaic industry holds
sway"
"A rather difficult errand Mr. Mac
Williams" she replied nervously. ITO
come to the point, father told me last
night that he has become engaged to
your mother"
"Whew! Nothing slow about your
father, is there? But then they both
! had the advantage Of previous expert
ence. Mother hasn't seen flt to break
the news TO me yet"
| well, they've done 1t. and I've come
to see what you think we ought to
do about It,"
| II don't see that we can do any
thing" said MacWilliams obviously.
"In fact, I'm rather inclined to, say
| that your father has displayed excel
lent taste in his choice of helpmate.
l must admit. however. that / am not
! enamored of the idea of mothers mar
rying again."
That's just the way l feel about
it," agreed the girl eagerly. Your
nc others lovely woman. No one can
deny that; and II this thing must be
done, l am glad 1t is to be she-but,
somehow, when think of another Ia
king mothers place, I just can't rec
oncile myself to it."
II understand" he said, gently. II
feel the same way about my father"
"Do you think, then, that We might
take some action with view to break
ing of the-er-affair?" was her
hopeful question. -
Eyes, we must attempt some
thing" was his deliberate answer;
"but I've always understood. Miss Ma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
To Tell Where Coins Were Made.


Coins made at the Philadelphia mint
have no mark, but those struck at the
other United States minis have one
or more letters upon them to distin-
guish them from those made at Phil
adelphia, which for many years was
the only mint.
These letters, which are very small
capitals, are found upon the reverse
Of the coins with the exception of the
new design double eagle and the Lin
coin head cent. upon which they are
on the diverse.
The only minis now in operation In
this country are those at Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Denver, the others
having been discontinued.
Coins struck at the Philadelphia
mint have no mint mark, those struck
at all other minis of the United States
are distinguished by small letter
near the bottom; these letters are: C
for Charlotte, N. c., discontinued In
1861; &C for Carson City. New, dis
continued In 1898: D for Dahlonega.
Ga, discontinued in 1861, and for Dem
yer, Colo. since 1906; o for New Or
leans. La, discontinued in 1910. and
s for San Francisco.-St. Nicholas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23

SON; that messing in the love affairs
Of others is likely to bring more dis
comfort to the messers than it does
to the messees. However, since our
wishes In this matter run parallel,
will see II can do anything with
mother"
And I will see what can be done
with father" she said, as she took her
departure.
After a week had elapsed, MacWil.
liams ventHeG to call on her at her
home. She received him In be IL
brary.
'Well?" she asked. after they had
seated themselves.
'sWell?" he also asked.
did YOU" both began. and then
their laughter cyercame them.
ITO be frank. / didn't. he confessed.
Il had an excellent opportunity, too.
Mother told me about II the night
after you came to the Office Instead
OF trying to throw cold water on her
plans. I'll be blessed II didn't find
myself murmuring congratulations.
Miss Mason, I very much fear that I
shall be able to do but very little in
this case. My mother IL a very capa-
BILE woman, who knows just what she
is about. When my father died, she
took hold Of his great business, and
not only held it intact. but extended
It, until had been brought up and
trained to I'LL his place. She never
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
Man and the Mammoth.

The skeleton of a mammoth discov-
ed in the department of Pas de Ca
is, France. measures 49h feet In
,1gth. The head Is well preserved.
tn finely enameled molars Of the
le Siberian type, thus furnishing one
IRE proof that the whole country was
&c a hand Of ice and snow. AT a din
given recently on sand-bar In the
nube an attempt was made to con-
= an idea Of the food consumed by
q in the time Of the mammoth. Cab
q soup cooked over hot stones,
Sc ham. roast pork with boiled
let, and turnips cooked IN hot ashes
aposed the hill Of fare. The dessert
> dried pears and honey.--Harper's
ekly. $1,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
AnaIvsls Of Mo4ivee

Don't you think our friends belief
that no one except himself can save
the country denotes great patriotism ~
Not exactly. replied Senator Sor-
ghum. It's rather q case Of egoism
rushing to the rescue Of pessimism.s ]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
c,lfs rIttie .eutters.s

One day as my little friend Willie,
aged four. and were inspecting some
farm animals we happened to see a
young calf with very small horns.
and Willie exclaimed: Just look at
the cute little, buffers 1t has.-Ex
change. $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
police poq pies on Duty.

Police Dog Dies on DUTY.
The staff of the police station of st.
Denys. one of the toughest OF the
outlying suburbs of Paris. are neart-
broken at the loss of their principal
police dog. Chariot, who mad to De
killed as the result of terrible IN
3uries inflicted BY apaches.-Parls
correspondence London Daily Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
Frohman Knew.

FFobmdE Knew.
1t was reported to Charles Froh-
an that one OF his most prosperous
ale stars was ia a fair way of get
ag married. Il don't believe IT,"
severed the manager. who is HIM
y confirmed single man: "he will
cape: he was always a good fight
>,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
Mack-Gettman Realty Co., sAOe CENT
Doesn't Deceive Her.

Mrs. Exe-When your husband tele-
ones that he has to remain at the
ice evenings do you ever think he
deceiving you3 Mrs. Wye-No; but
thinks he 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
ADVANTAGE Of Truth.

When enc mas no design but to
speak the plain truth, he may say q
great deal in very narrow compass"
Steele.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BIC GREW RACE
7 TOMORROW IS
HARD TO FIGURE

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, June rs
Rowing experts, who have been watch
ing the crews which will contest here
tomorrow in the intercollegiate regatta,
are almost universally of the opinion
that the laurels for the varsity race will
be won by either Cornell or Columbia
university.
OF the other four crews in the race
Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Wisconsin and
Leland Pennsylvania and
Syracuse are held to be the most dan
gerous rivals of the favorites. The
men who will man the shells for these
two colleges are in prime condition and
are confident that they can cope with
the speedy stroke of the Columbia and
Cornell rowers
The dark horse in tomorrow's race
will be the Leland Stanford eight. This
crew is the winner of all aquatic events
on the Pacific coast this year and it
was in the, expectation Of winning hon
ors in the greatest rowing event in the
East that they were sent from Cali
fornia by a subscription of $4,000. The
money was put up by the alumni of
Leland Stanford university
The Westerners have been somewhat
handicapped in their workout by the
climatic change to which they were
subjected, and also because of the fact
that they had to use a strange she'll
The boat they will race in tomorrow is
one Of the Columbias old shells, which,
because of its age and antique design
is not conducive to the most speedy
work Despite this disadvantage, how
ever, the Westerners have made a Won
derful showing and their supporters
are supremacy confident now that
they will at least be placed in the race
tomorrow.
Chief interest is centered in the Cor
nell eight, however. Cornell has
achieved victory in all but one of the
81 races she has competed in the last
three years. The event she lost was
the freshman race of last year.
Columbia's eight, while not having
such a magnificent record behind them
are conceded to be worthy rivals for
first honors. Columbia won the f1rst
race held on the Poughkeepsie course
in 1895. She waited sixteen years for
her next taste of victory. however. This
came last year to her freshman crew.
Betting on the coming race, while
slightly favoring Cornell and Columbia
crews, has not been of such a decided
character that a walk away is looked
for; in fact, Coach Charles F. Court
ney, Of the Cornell crew. this country
highest authority on rowing, has
made the statement that never before
in his experience had he seen six crews
so capable as the six that have been
training here for the past few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WOLGAST is AT 3 TO |
IN JOE RIVERS FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2S.-Two
terrible smiters are Ad Wolgast and
Joe Rivers. These ferocious fighters
are going to turn their toughest bat
teriest on each other July 4, and 1t sug
gests the old high school problem of
what will happen when body moving
with irresistible force encounters an
immovable object.
They say Wolgast has only lost one
fght-that to Young Nelson. AS a
matter of fact, however; Abe Atte had
a long shade over him three years ago,
but that kind of thing never counts in
the log book of a champion while he's
champion.
AID has been fighting six years, is
"a years old and has had As battles,
half of which he won by the knockout
route. He is regarded as the ideal
lightweight. both in physique and Zero
cicus disposition, while in the ring
Rivers, though younger has a great
record. equally sanguine. He not only
knocks his men out, but he half kills
them He has knocked out eleven men,
fought four draws and won four de-
cisions. He lost to Johnny Kilbane on
what is regarded as a fluke.
There you have tbem---two terrible
WALLPAPERS, hooked up in a door die
duel on independence day Because he
Is champion and because Rivers has
shown that he can be knocked out by
a man of Kilbane's ability Wolgast is
a to / favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TREASURER QUIT FOR
CAUSE; MONEY RAN OUT

MONTGOMERY, June 2S.-When
Silver Bill Stickney quit the Mont
gomery ball club there was talk of a
ruction. But that wasn't the cause.
1t was patriotism. There ceased to, be
any money to treasure and he resign
ed, being thus bereft of a real job
THE principal business of business
manager" said Shckney. lis taking care
of the clubs money When there isn't
any money coming in I don't think
there's any job for the business man
ager.
That was about the situation in
Montgomery. Saturday we had just
$119 in the park. The league guaran-
tee is 1925 day. had to pay Char
ley Frank that amount, and when
did it, l felt that my services We're no
longer needed. l went to Charles
Jones, the president of the club, and
told him just how 1 felt.
You've got to pay those ball play
ers,' told him, and l guess you can
do 1t without me-
That's all there is to it, There was
absolutely no trouble between Jones
and myself Charley is one of the best
fellows and gamest men 1 ever knew in
baseball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Conditions Of the Contest

Atlanta Georgian Contest Is tontes. Of
Prizes ths amount o. $4,000 VIII be gver absolutely
70 f Ta o.:
each set Of answers must contain only on. sn,w. -
picture but each is entitled IN TIRES
The the may be sent In rIt
1g n long o rang os wr psn Or they
suit the fancy of the contestant " @"' manner
which may run BY viii not de6ars any yn G Ss
VII. be aoed to submit one two three
Each set VIII be considered separately not than
The eeo,gan and Their families absolutely from
partopsn9 }be n tn are. cp on o,.. No., - ,,,
VII awarded to re submitting STsat
be divided equally between those tyng "' prize WIN
day ard at TIE sod Of he contest arrange nSmer
Under circumstances shoua oontesants begin to send
II thsr 1 s0 0 as al shTs.s VII stand better
Az answers must be dsvsrea at The oeorgan Contest
eOntsmplsted to avs contestants Ten days
can pc sent in az tSsether tine
@ Wiz in NO a BE- @ 9 % s ss ssse
a .aG... c9 9G.. re tghs
East Aabama street Atlarta Ga Al questions VIII be
es s.sd % The BE @ 81 5... e s
must be written In the printed In the O
e. and every M O , wrttsp "a,y
Page Of s0 g form Of 5905 TX s s either OK
copy thereof and have the name address o. the
do not write an'Ns under large piece
~ ps,a the contest :s hay.
boo q Saody $3.50, '' D''
In @ ~ be 96 men h0s ~sh
& s2s s ~''0'' street, ''''' ''' '0p9' y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
HEAVY PLAY ON FLYNN
FORCED DOWN THE ODDS

EAST LAS VEGAS, N M, June "a
Jack Johnson now rules only a / to 2
favorite against Jim Flynn, Up to to-
day the Zulu Cinder was a 2 to shot,
but heavy morning play on the Pueb-
10 fireman sent his price down a notch.
Fight enthusiasts from all parts of
the country are in Las Vegas today
awaiting the bell which next Thursday
afternoon will send jim Flynn. chal-
lenger, into the ring primed to battle
Jack Johnson for the title Of heavy
weight champion of the world. Prepa-
rations for the cominb contest have
been practically completed. The list of
those who will officiate has been named.
The Pueblo fireman picked Otto F'loto.
of Denver TO act as his timekeeper.
while Al Tearney, of Chicago, and Tom
Flanagan, of Toronto, will act in the
same capacity for Johnson
Training conditions have taken a
turn for the better The sun came
out and dried up the roads, enabling
Johnson to resume his hobby of plug
ging over the hills. After a fourteen
mile jaunt yesterday, in which he
tagged his partners. the champion
a. s~@e4 back to headquarters, took a
D.; Of rest and then prepared for his
afternoon grind in the gymnasium.
During his boxing work Johnson
crossed" Flanagan, his handler, and
won bet posted by the latter at lunch
con. According to the terms of the
wager Flanagan backed Respress, one
of Jacks sparring partners, to stand
up for two rounds under the heaviest
punching the champion could admin
lister Jack convinced Flanagan of the
error of his judgment by slowing away
the poor unhappy sparring partner in
less than one round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
i. s. HAS FAST
WATER TEAM|N
OLYMPIC NEE

Bud Goodwin, of the New York
Athletic club, winner of more ma
tional aquatic championships than any
swimmer now in active competition,
and man well qualified to judge of
the chances of the American water
men in the Olympic events, for he is
q veteran of two Olympiads, Is of the
opinion that the boys who are now
on their way to Sweden will take their
full shore of .honors at the coming in
ternational meet Following are
Goodwin's views of how American
watermen should fare in the games:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TENNESSEE HORSES GO
NORTH FOR RACE SEASON

COLUMBIA, TENN. June 28--Smith
Thomas, trainer and horseman, has
shipped eight head of horses to Dayton.
Ohio where they go TO be entered in
the summer fairs through Ohio and In
diana. They will work back into Ten
nessee in time to take part in the
Tennessee fair circuit Several horses
are left here to complete their train-
ing for the state fair, in which MIR.
Thomas has already entered a number
of his best horses. During his absence
from the state Mr. Thomas will visit
Dayton Peoria, Aurora, Ottawa and
Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ATLANTA MAY TAKE OVER
P0RSM0UTH'S FRANCHISE

The Atlanta club may get the Ports
mouth franchise by forfeit
The national commission has ordered
the Virginia league club to pay the At
lanta club what 1t owes 1t for players
bought at the first of the season If it
does not pay promptly. the franchise
will be turned over to the local club
have acquired an elephant but will get
hold of Pitcher Erskine Mayer, which is
the object of its action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
START PLAY TOMORROW
FOR CUNNINGHAM TROPHY

nament for the W W. Cunningham
trophy viii be PLAYED by the golfers Of
the Atlanta Athletic club tomorrow over
the East Lake course
from scratch. and as many flights fiji
will be played In match play the club
handicap win apply
The first and second rounds Of match
play must be PLAYED by July ;, the third
round by July 5. and the finals by July g.
Thirty-siv holes must be played in the
finals in the first flight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WANTS BOXING IN oLYMplcs.

NEW YORK, June 28-Announce-
ment was made today from the Offices
of the New York state boxing commits
sion that Secretary Charles Harvey, of
the commission, will sail for Stockholm
on next Tuesday to attempt to have
boxing listed as a supplemental sport
on the program of the international
Olympic games, which will be held in
Berlin in 1915. Harvey will remain in
sweden for the Olympic games there
next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ATLANTA MAY SIGN MAN
OWNED BY SPARTANBURG

Pitcher Jack" Coomhs mot of the Ath-
letics) may be signed by the Atlanta club.
Last spring Coombs, who was the prop
erty of the Spartanburg club, refused to
report When the Crackers got. hard up
for pitchers, the Spartanburg owners no
titled Manager Hemphill that If he could
get Coombs to play they would sell him
cheap. Hemphill has given Coombs two
morning workouts and may decide to
sign him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
MAI MATCH IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. VA, June 28.-Joe
Grim. the clever young boxer and
wrestler from Birmingham, will meet
Abe Boshes. on the mat in this city
tonight at Broad Street park. Grim
has met some of the best men in the
country, both on the mat and in the
roped arena and his press notices in
dictate that has given good account of
himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TO FORM MOTORCYCLE LEAGUE.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 28-A move
ment has been tnaugurated looking to-
ward the organization of a motorcycle
league, to be composed of clubs in Co
lumbus, Atlanta, Macon Savannah,
Augusta. Ga, and Montgomery and
Birmingham. Ala. 1t is proposed to
have races at least three times each
year in the cities composing the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CHURCH CLASS PLAY Rail

AIBANY, GA, June 2S.-The Ba-
Traea classes of this city have added
baseball to their curriculum. at least
such would appear to be the CASE. tudg-
ing from the interest being manifested
by them In the national pastime. This