davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

cepted.
After long delays the bill granting
ihe right Of local option to fourth
s:lasS cities has finally become law,
going to the governor for his approval
late last week. 1t was introduced in
tie Senate early in the session by
Senator Clague and passed that body
about February l.. The House tenn
perarce committee held it up for a
long time, at the behest OF W. /. No
Ian Of Minneapolis, attorney for the
Anti-SaloOh League. who objected to
the form Of the bill. An amendment
was finally agreed upon and the House
passed it, But the Senate refused to
concur in the amendment and a long
struggle in conference resulted. 1t Is
believed that the form Of the bill as
finally passed on to the Governor is
constitutional and satisfactory all
around. Its enactment means that
hereafter all cities, whether operating
under the state law or home-rule
charters, will have the right to vote
for or against saloons. Efforts to pass
such a law i'm former sessions of the
legislature were blocked by the liquor
interests. The passage of this bill is
one Of the distinct temperance
achievements of the session.
The biggest fight of last week was
over the question Of creating So
called Efficiency Commission, the
da,ty Of which shall be to investigate
the various state departments, with a
view to the ation
of tae samein the intere S t
Of efficiency and economy. The
Rines organization of the House and
the Burnquist regime of the Senate
favor commission made up of four
representatives appointed by he
Speaker and three senators appointed
10y the Lieutenant Governor, while a
certain element of botll houses believe
that the commission ought TO be ap-
pointed 10y the Governor, the Attor-
ney General and the Chief Justice Of
the supreme court. Gov. Eberhart is
strongly opposed to commission ap-
pointed by the Speaker and the Lieu
tenant Governor, and refused to per
NIT the introduction of bill provid-
ing for such a commission, and the
anti-organization men in the legis-
lature stand with him, believing that
such an investigation would be politi-
cal in its characterand not productive
of the best results.
= = =
The Senate has passed congression-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17

Chas. Dix and son left last week for
Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
Mrs. Jacob DledriCh Dies at AGE
of Seventy-Six
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Expires in Hospital in St. Cloud and
Remains Brought TO Sauk
Centre for Burial

Mrs Jacob Diedrich died at St. Ra-
-pllaei s. hospital, st. Cloud, Monday
evening. She was seventy-siX years
of aye when the death messenger
called.
The remains were brought here on
the noon train Tuesday and taken to
her home where they reposed until
9 a. m. Wednesday, when funeral ser
vices were held from st. Paul's church,
FIR. A.. Arzt officiating. Interment
was in St. Paul's cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Jos. Klemm, C. G. Her
berger, John Schwartzbauer, Peter
Simmer, Jacob Botz, Jos. Sauer.
Deceased was born in Canada and
was married there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diedrich removed thence to Illinois
where they lived several years. In
1879 they came to Minnesota and set
tied in Sauk Centre. Mr. Diedrich
died several years ago.
Mrs. Diedrich leaves three daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs. W. 4. Benja-
min of St. Cloud, Mrs. Philip Shemel
of Iowa, Mrs. w. B. Hunt of Fort
Benton. Mont. Jacob Diedrich Of
Duluth. Mrs. Diedrich had been i'm
poor health for some months and re-
Gently went to the St. Cloud hospital
for treatment. She was a member of
the Christian Mothers Society of st.
Paul's church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-04-17
BOB'S BILL 0. K.
Dunn'S GsOd Roads Measure Is
Now q Law
ON STATUTE BOOKS
Imposes One Mil Tax for Improve
ment of Highways Under Eff
Cient State Commission
Ten DISTRICTS NO "
ReapportiOnment Bill Passes the
Senate. Giving State Half
Score of congressman
Especial Correspondence

ST. PAUL, April l4.-"Bob' Dunn's
sood roads bill is now a law of the
state Of Minnesota. The law imposes
"a one mill tax upon all the taxable
property in the state for the benefit
OF the state roads, and places the dis
tribution Of the money thus obtained
(which will be about sl,5O0,00O per
year) in the hands of the State High
way Commission and the board of
county commissioners. The county
boards will designate the state roads
and the state will pay from so to 80
per cent of the cost of building them,
depending upon the size of the coun-
ties. The "working OUT of the road
tax by the farmers will be thing o f
the past: hard cash alone will be ac-
cepted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

eral appearance of a small town at
fair time.
People are flocking in from all
parts of the province, the majority
of them women. Many brought their
lunch with them today, and then
camped outside the Jail in the hope of
getting a glimpse of the millionaire
slayer.
Nearly all the comment was ia
VoTable to Thaw. Once in a while
someone raised a voice in favor of
the New York authorities, but was
generally silenced quickly.
A Canadian immigration official
who would not allow his name to
be used summed up the position of
the Dominion government as follows:
There seems to be an idea on
the part of the American officials
who are here that the Canadian i'm
migration service can be used as a
tool for collecting escaped criminals
from the United States. They are
overlooking the fact that we do not
deport men because they have been
adjudged guilty by an American
judge or jury. We use our own sense
in dealing with each case. We are
not going to be in any hurry here.
Every move we make will be strictly
in accordance with the law.
when the courts get through with
the present status of the case then
we shall afford Thaw every chance
in the world to show that he is not
an undesirable person. Personally, l
think the case will be one which will
have to fight it's long way through
the eXtraditiOn courts"
There is no doubt but that the
changed attitude of the people here
toward ThaW is affecting the gov
eminent.
The people seem to feel that since
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

he sent for a newspaper man he
knows and said to him:
81 know the influences that are be-
hind this matter. 1 cannot explain
because my lawyers will not let me
talk. But the men who would keep
me prisoner for life will not have
their way. Truth will yet prevail and
l will get home to mother very soon.
Don't believe any of these wild
TumOTs about me. l am just as sane
as ever was and I'll prove it.
81 committed no crime in escaping
from Matteawan asylum. I was held
there illegally. And could not get
fair trial in New York; everyone
knows that. So had to escape and
leave New York state.
Il want to get back to Pennsyl-
vania and see some of the old places
and my old friends"
Thaw's first visitor this morning
was DR.. Evans, the alienist. Neither
would disclose what they talked
about, but Evans admitted he had
come to Canada at Thaw's own re-
quest.
1t is believed Thaw intends to use
Evans evidence to counteract that
which the New York authorities are
determined to get into the record, the
testimony of Thaw's own mother
that he had been moody and subject
to spells from his youth.
Ottawa.-If Harry K. Thaw can
prove that he has a through ticket
to Europe or to any point outside
Canada he cannot be held in the Do
minion legally, according to authOri-
ties here.
The only charge that applies to
the case of the fugitive from Mattea-
wan is that of bribery. There is a
reference to such a case in the exist
ing extradition treaty between Can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21


er of small town he
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

critics as exemplifying the acme of motion pictures Any one who would have written abook and selected that as the title would have become. like Byron, famous in night. What, then, must be the glory of the mo yies" that deals with those things, essentials in the development of the world-"the toys of destiny" This is life picture, for in it one sees. the things that one comes in contact with, the questions that statesmen battle with, the projects upon which depend the progress of a nation. It is considered the weightiest special ever shown in this city and those who. appreciate their philosophy with their pictures, will do well to see this special feature at the Lyceum today. Besides this, there will also be three other reels shown, making five in all. A big program for big patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
SURELY SETTLES
 UPSET S1OMACHS
TAPES DlAPEPsIN" ENDS lNDI. GEsTioN, GAS. soURNEss IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

"Rsally does puL pad stomachs in order really does" overcome indi. gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that just that-makes Papes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches l, breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapep- sin comes i'll contact with the stom- aeh all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your always be kept handy in case of a sick. sour, upset stom- ach during the day or at nighB. It's the quickest, surest and most harm less stomach doctor in the world
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
ROYAL THEATER.

This is feature day at the Royal Two splendid two reel feature pie lures will be shown, the best in the city
 Duty and the Man." is a Reliance two reel feature, one of those spec taoular stories of the vast forest solitudes of Canada, and of mans devotion to his duty. or course there's a beautiful love story running through it, adapted from the great novel of James Oliver Curwood and 1t tells a thrilling tale of the great northwest 1t is the first Reliance release since Fires of Conscience. which Is declared by many to he the greatest picture the Royal has ever ruu
 The other feature is "101" Bison, two reel Indian western feature, The Redemption of White Hawk It is one of those splendid Indian pictures ? story of aboriginal life, in which the "lgl" excels all others. These two features will prove the biggest ard best program in Hot Springs to- day
 Be sure to see them
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.


 Today the House of David band, tine most aniqae musical ofgani1a. ton the world has ever known, comes to the PIncess for stay of three days. 1t is the first and only time this magnificent musical organization will appear on the theatrical stage, it having been billed by Manager Hob litzelle of the Interstate Vaudeville Circuit for single tour
 The band is composed of thirty members, directed by Gustave Ohrn, a member of the cult of the House of David" and incidentally one of the greatest band and orchestra direc- tors in the country.
 Many persons have asked what class of music this band plays, some believing that they adhere strictly to sacred music. The hand renders many of the classic band compost tions of fine day and includes little ragtime which t renders with vim and swing that brings the audience 10 it's feet
 The House of David' band the fItuiitio Ol WHICH WHdE iOuS uOMIHH boards and locks. present an unique appearance on the stage and on the street Their manner is simple, un- Affected and earnest, and interest in their appearance ill this city is heigAtened by the fact that disciples of this faith exponnd their gospel in front of the theatre each afternoon and evening. before each perform ance.
 There are four other acts on the bill at the Princess for the weekend. Gilmore and Castle, blackface come lians. and singers have a splendid offering Of catchy songs, well sung, clean comedy and an all around good number
 Katherine Gultini. styles herself comedy juggleress, and she has a line of zeal clever tricks and expert hand work that places her at the head of the female iugghrs.
 Jack and Jessie Gibson are real maryels on the unicycle, and they perform some hand balancing stunts while riding the single wheel, and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

Bfd you ever meet Wild Pat?" If not, come to New Central theatre to- day, where you will see and meet
 Wild Pat in all aais glory. Now Pat Is good chap. Wild and reck- less at home, h. died | hero abroad.
 And here comes the Pathe weekly with views of the Balkan war You know, t.e Pathe people are bringing that conflict right before our eyes, for the reason that the Pathe cam era men are with both armies The views in the Pathe weekly today are all new Then there is the Army and Navy football game, a big civic parade in New Orleans. naval re view in the gulf Of that city, together with many other features of the re- cent important world events.
 "A Proposal Under Difficulties" is an Edison comedy, being the laugh getter" of the program.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
rAe LYRIc.

Come take axtrip through the 'Porkville Industry with the Edison players today. Edison, you under stand, is a great educational boost 'erp
 Quite recently the camera man got to studying the notifications in which the hog, from wee "squeeler" to a fGll-sized porker was involved The name doesn't suggest an aroma of delightful odors, but when you see this feature you'll think it is more than worth while.
 In ~rhe Chocolate Soldier" the big song hit is My Hero" and the Bio graph company has utilized this title for the leading thought in merry comedy There is young man in love with giri and he has an awful ly hard time convincing her that he is q real hero.
 The Compact" is a dramatic of fering from the Pathe players, a story rich in plot and exciting situations. IL will show you what it means to keep ones word.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Last Meeting of the Year Proves a Most Interesting One to Members.

The Missionary Society of the Cen tral NJ. E. church. South, met in regu- Tar session Tuesday afternoon, Dec. the 31st. It being the last meeting ending the fiscal year 1912
 The meeting was largely attended and silver offering was given as an expression of appreciation for the many blessings during the year, by the members and their friends pres ent.
 Delicious fruit punch was served
 from a beautiful appointed table, presided over by Mrs. Huggins, as- sisted by little Miss Hilda Williams.
 A short and well arranged program Mrs. s. w c. Smith. was rendered. preceding the business session of the meeting.
 The Program. An Appreciation''-"Th Old Year
 and the New"
 ....... Mrs Hamp Williams Vocal Solo-(My God and Father While l Stray)
 ..s.....M Miss Jaunita Gillian Reading (by request) st)-"Paradise and the Peris .... Miss Beulah Lloyd Missionary Talk :. Dr. Alonzo Monk Retrospective Appreciation and New | Years Greetings"
 ....... Mrs. s. w. c. Smith | Those present were indeed delight l ed to hear Miss Jaunita Gillian sing l She has a beautiful voice and Ter I friends predict and wish for her great success in her studies of piano and vocal in Henderson Brown college. 1 Miss Beulah Lloyd gave as a com pliment to her friends in Central
 church, the beautiful reading from
 Moore's "Laala Roobh" Those for tunate enough to have heard her need hear no eulogy as to the rendition of this beautiful classic for her artistic conceptions of the classics in litera- ture represents the very highest in art.
 The Missionary talk by Er. Alon- 20 Monk, was truly as inspiration, strong in wit and replete with wis dom, as well as highly complimentary to this especial arm of the church. The new officers were installed Wlbil AHt uoudl UCdutfiul iibuctictAO service, conducted by the pastor, Dr.
 Monk, and responded to in order by
 the officers in their turn. Mrs. s w. C. Smith presented, l beautifully worded in her graceful, sweet, gentle characteristic way. a
 new gavel, gift from herself as re- tiring president of the society to the newly elected president. Miss Ally
 Belle Wadley. Miss Wadley accepted | the gavel and responded as gracious | y in turn. thanking Mrs. Smith for the high symbol of order that should 1 be wielded in it's new work, by a hand willing and steady in service
 and dictated to by a mind and heart | hsnt to do the work of a consecrated life.
 MRS HAMP WILLIAMS, Missionary Press Cor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
Personals

Rev. Raymond Browning and bride attended a reception at Wlnhep Memorial church last night i'll Litth Rock. with Rev and Mrs Forney Hutchinson. in whose honor the recop- ton was given Mir. and Mrs Browning leave today for New York city
 L. l. Stearns, formerly of this city and who has recently resided in Den yer, is here on visit.
 Billy Greayes has arrived from Chi eago and win spend several weeks here visiting friends
 The Kindergarten association meets Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Gray.
 Mrs. Eddie Smith has returned rom weeks visit to friends in Lit tle Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
Margaret AneIin Tonight.

Margaret Anglin, the distinguished actress, will appear at the Auditorium tonight in a new comedy Green Stockings by A. E. w. Mason. As this is the first time Miss Anglin dlas starred in an essential comedy. there is a good deal of interest in seeing a brilliant actress who has succeeded so admirably in emotional roles in another phase of her supreme art. It is stated upon good authority that Miss Anglins role in Green Stock ingsp is a remarkably good one, ane the comedy affords opportunity for plenty of amusing situations. There is, however, underlying the main plot subtle and psychological motive for the thoughtful
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
"F Freckles."

Mir. Delamater has given "Freckles" perfect stage investiture, and there will be found nothing wanting in the matter of scenery, accessories or cast; it is up to the required standard of a Delamater production, and that should be sufficient It will be seen at the Auditorium next Thursday, January 2nd.
 As a love story, it is full of real sentiment; as a story of adventure, 1t is positively gripping, in fact, in all the elementary features, there is no character or set of characters which have been seen for years so intensely interesting, nor has there been more beautiful stage picture than "Freck- les
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
wm. H. Crane.

William H. Crane made his profes- sional debut at Chubback's Hall, Uti- ca, N. Y., on July F, 1863, as mem Der of the Holman English Opera Co. His first part was that of the Notary in "The Child of the Regiment" He was eighteen years old at the time and was apprenticed to the Holmans for two years, following the customs If these days in this local procedure. Mir. Cranes first salary was $00.00 and bis board and transportation. This year he has turned into his half cen tury of usual occupation upon our stage. His earnings now from his stage successes annually exceed the stipend allowed the President of the United States He is honored and revered by q large following in all sections of the country, is sixty-sight years young; in perfect physical con dition and he is now playing the most extensive tour that was ever mapped out for him in single year. Those thlngs combined are pretty good in- dication that stage career such as Cranes is as honorable profession as one could embrace, allowing of eourse that one has the talent and the patitude for the actors calling This attraction to be at the Audito- rum January 10th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Sunday School Teachers of the Central Methodist church met ill council last night and elected the fol- lowing officers:
 E. w. Elleman, treasurer. Allen Hotchkiss, secretary.
 M. K. Biggs, assistant secretary.
 Mrs. l. H. Putnam, pianist.
 Miss Tillie Jones, banner secretary Miss Madge North, press cores pondent
 Mir. John Krupper, money chahser Mrs. L. E. Wyatt, superintendent primary department.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

some novel individual work that makes their act a big one.
 Forester and Lloyd. man and wo- man, comedians and singers, have a jolly iingllng number interspersed with some clever dancing.
 The advance sale of seats for the days on which the House of David" band appears has been heavy and pat rons are advised to see to their res ervations early for each performance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
BOWLING NOTES.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Mir. and Mrs. Conrad DohI, Prof and Mrs Picerno, MT and Mrs. J. F, May and Master Picerno. made up a jolly bowling party at the Southern Alleys New Years Eve. MT Dohl made high score for men and Mrs Dohl for ladies.
 The Buckstaffs and Southerns bowl a match game tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
LYcEuM THEATRE.

"The House of Features which is the Lyceum, presents the first special of the New Years with it's compli- ments, entitled The Toys of Des- tiny ana if has been conceded by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Persons troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor cughly when applying Chamberlain's Eminent. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal CTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
NEW BANK PLAN
BY ROSEV|LLE MEN
TO SAVE DEPOSITS
Charter for Entirely Separate
Institution Is Asked in Pc
tition Today.

A charter for a new bank in Rose
vile has been asked for by Edward
d. Clark. counsel for the Depositors'
Association of the Roseville Trust
Company, and was received by
George E. LaMonte, Commissioner Of
Banking and Insurance. this morn
ing.
In discussing the possibility of the
charter being granted, Mr.. LaMonte
said he thought in all probability the
plans would go through
and the charter for the new bank
granted.
II expect TO have a conference with
Mr.. Vredenburgh tomorrow some time
and 1 think his report on the situa-
tion will be very optimistic. It is
only a question of the petition being
signed by the proper number of per-
sons interested and the amount of
money necessary to start to be put
up.
"I have received the tentative plans
of reorganization as proposed by Mr..
Clark and Clifford s. MacEvoy, and
1 feel sure they will be in such shape
as to warrant my official approval in
a few days"
Declaring that it was better for the
depositors of the wrecked Roseville
bank to get 40 per cent. cash at once
and the remaining go after such time
as the new bank could pay them,
Frank M. McDermitt, counsel for the
Depositors' Protective Association,
made a strong Endorsement of the new
Continued on Page 2. Column g.