davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Senator Frawley Has Boost for Manly Art Game
Scientific Boxing Is Gaining Many Friends

bout, in which he uses all his STAN
ina and vitality and both gives and
receives punishment and be we'll
able to box again after an interval
of "a hours. ! do not know of any
other form of rough sport in which
participant who has gone through
a grilling struggle would be able to
respond to a call for his best eff
forts "a hours later
Opponents Are Wrong.
Opponents of boxing may de-
nounce it as the most degrading
and brutalizing of all forms of
sport, but by doing so they chal-
lenge comparison with other forms
OF rough sport. In the matter of
humanity there is no other sport
that compares favorably with box
ing as conducted in my own state
today. AS for the assertion that
only thugs patronize boxing. the
spectators at any club in New York
state furnish living refutation of
the accusation.
There is no question as to the
benefits of boxing among the youth
OF the country. Among boys who
know how to handle themselves
with gloves there is less Drawing
and there is less carrying of con-
cealed weapons. Boxing, like all
other rough sports. inculcates man
illness in It's devotees and fits a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Rv Percy II. Whiting.
MONTH OF So ago The Mem

a MONTH o. so ago The Mem
~ phis Commercial Appeal. us
CallE IN accurate sporting
authority. published lis alleged
to show all southern League man
ayers II was an entertaining list
and was widely copied, usually
without credit By various Southern
papers, including at least one in
Atlanta.
II was a bully good list.
The only trouble with it was that
II contained FOURTEEN fragrant
errors.
It is ain amazing fact that no man
IN the Southern league knows the
fun list Of managers, neither the
Spalding nor the Reach record
books contain it. and the Southern
league have no complete list.
The facts were threatened with a
loss in oblivion So we have dug
them out
The list that we give may con-
tain errors. But it was prepared
by the writer. VINO has been writing
southern league baseball9en years;
II was checked Owe. by Judge Will
liam N. kaVanaugA, league p.csi-
dent: by Mike Finn the league his
torian and by Bill Smith. and cor
tain missing. piece, Of Information
were furnished by VIII Il. Hamil-
ton. former sporting editor Of The
New orleans Item; louis Stolnfeld.
&c Montgomery, and various Bir-
mingham authorities.
A 5 has been noted previously in
these columns. Charles Frank,
with four pennants and no mark
haiov foarth place is the champion
nnant erubber Here aYe some
ee the other title bo]der,;
Pest percentage of victories,
New Frishe Of Nashville, who IN
I'VE years won 81 per cent of his
contests
Best average position Charles
Frank. whose clubs since the start
would occupy position midway
between second and third. Ab
Powell is second, with an average
position Of third.
BOBBY prize 70 cha les thinner.
who managed one year and finished
last with an average pc cent Of
2a2.
Managed teams in more than
900 games: Finn and Frank.
Forty managers haze served in
the Southern league in twelve
years.
IT ERE goes for careful survey
of Southern league managers,
from the beginning of the present
year
When the league opened the
managers We're: New Orleans, Alb
Powell: Selma. Bob Pendcr. Little
Rock. Mike Finn; Shreveport. Geo
Reed: Memphis. Charley Frank:
Chattanooga. Lew Whist,ev: Nash
vile, Newt Fisher Birmingham.
Sam Mills.
Only one club changed mauaecvs
that year. About July Is Mills
jumped Birmingham William ].
Boles.. sport writer Of. The Age
Herald. was put in charge OF the
club and he eventually named old
Sam LaRoque as manager
1902.
The next year found the follow
ing changes at the start of the sea-
son: the Selma franchise had been
transferred to Atlanta and Ed
Pabst was put in charge as mana
ger; William Kreig took Whist
Ier's place at Chattanooga. and
Frank :. Halter took over the Bar
ons. The Chattanooga post proved
an insecure one. Dolan follow ed
* Gig about July ] and con
Strouthers followed Dolan about
tht middle ~ August
1903.
Ia 1909 Bob Gilks bfok iii at
Shreveport, Alb Powell tooh hold at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
c. FRANK AND NEWT
FISHER ON HONOR
ROLL OF SOUTHERN

The list here given shows the mum.
Der of games won ana lost by the
various Southern league managers
who have lasted at least one solid
season. Some seventeen men whose
records are not shown here MANAGED
for part of a season.
The list gives Charley Frank the
honors for best average position and
Newt Fisher the distinction of haV-
ING won the largest percentage Of
games. Here is the dope:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ENGLISH GLASSES

are heavy and clumsy on the nose
and face. but Jno. L. Moore & Sons
adjust glasses so nicely that they
seem to have grown there, TO be a
part Of YOU. This requires expert
service that Jno L. Moore a som
are giving every day A. North
Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
CLEMSON SCHEDULES NINE
GAMES; TECH NOT ON LIST

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c.. Feb. 12-
The Clemson college baseball schedule
is lin the making now. Here are the
dates already arranged:
April 4-5-Georgia. at Clemson.
April 1l-12-Erskine. at Due West
April 30-Wofford. at Spartanburg
May 1-Wofford at Spartanburg
May S-9-10- Auburn. a Auburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
AT A. A. c. ON SATURDAY

A doubleheader of basket ball will be
played at the Atlanta Athletic club on
Saturday night.
The first team will play the Mercer
university quintet, and before and be
tween the halves the Knights of Co
lumbus team viii play the Atlanta Ath-
letic club second team
HAROLD JOHNS SIGNS
Harold Johns sent in his signed con-
tract 10 baseball headquarters YESTERDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RusE WApDELL sErrFs

HICKMAN. Ky. Feb. 12.-Rube NNad-
dell has beet quite i'll here and for a time
was threatened with pneumonia Ills
condition today is greatly improved and
he Is believed 10 he out Of danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

DO you know that more real u'H
ger turks in common cold than w.
any other of the minor aiimehls'
The safe way is to take thahto'
lain's Cough Remedy. a thoIou9-n'
reliable preparation. and i1d you
self Of the cold as quickly as poSs',
bic. This remedy is for sale by an
dealers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
IN OTHER CHURCHES

AT the Methodist church the Ep.
worth League will hold a sunrise SER
vice at 6 q. m. At the morning ser.
vice at 1880 the pastor, Rev. r. w.
Duel, will preach on "Christ and the
Atonement," his evening topic will
be: "Christ and Immortality" AT
the Congregational church the pas
tor, Rev. w. J. Brown, will preach at
the usual hours, and there will be ap-
propriate music. In the evening a
special musical program will be pre-
sented. The Sunday school will also
give special program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
THESE WERE WE'D EASTER SERVICES
Two Young Lives Joined In Mdtri-
m0niai Bonds
QUIET HONS WEDDING
Miss Garry May jenkins and Mr..
William II. Ceynar Plight
Their TrOth

On March Is, at the residence of
Alderman James H. Jenkins. in this
city. was solemonized the marriage OF
their daughter Carrie May to Mr..
VIM. II. Ceynar. r II e officiating
clergyman was Rev. Robt. w.
Duel. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Jas H. and Carrie f.
Jenkins, a highly respected young
lady. who has passed her entire life
in this city.
The groom is a son Of John Ceynar
ST., a respected and well to do farmer
of Getty township. Tie best man
was Winfield Ceynar and the brides
maid was Blanche Ceynar. sister aad
brother OF the groom, respectively.
After the ceremony was performed a
bountiful wedding dinner was served.
The out of town guests Mrs. L. +.
Grundmann and son, Pella, Iowa, sis
ter and nephew of the bride, Dell W.
Jenkins and wife. Staples, Mimi,
brother of the bride: Mrs John Cey-
mar, Winfield Ceynar and George Cey-
mar, mother and brothers of the
groom, also Margaret Molitor. neice
and John Ceynar, wife and child,
brother OF the groom, all of Getty.
Those present Lying i'm the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wey-
mouth, Mrs. Duel and children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Engle and daughter
Sennie.
There were many beautiful and USE
full presents given h e bride and
groom. The parlor was handsomely
decorated, the bridal party standing
under decorated arch of pink and
white carnations. The bride carried
a large bouquet Of white and the
bridesmaid pink carnations. The bril-
dial party were handsomely gowned.
About ten O'Clock in the evening a
young earthquake broke loose in the
shape of charivari party. After en-
joying the celebration for sometime,
the twenty jewellers were invited into
the house, where the groom passed
around plenty of cigars, and the bride
not to be outdone passed around fruit.
The party after passing pleasant
hour. departed into the night from
whence they came, wishing the bride
and groom a long, happy, and pros
Porous life.
The happy young couple go to
housekeeping at once, on the groom's
farm eight miles northeast of this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
THE MERCHANTS SOLILOQUY
with Apologies to Hamlet)


To cut or not to cut That is the question.
Whether it is not better in the end
To let the chap who knows not the worth
Have the business at cutthroat prices, or
To take up arms against this competition,
And by opposing cut for cut end it.
To cut-and by cutting put the other cutter
Out of busness-'Tis contamination
Devoutly to be wished. To cut-to slash
Perchance myself to get it in the neck
Aye-theres the rub; for when starts Ito meet
The other fellows prices, tbs like as not
He's up agkinst it good and hard.
To cut and slash is not to end the confusion
And the many evils the trade is pestered with;
Nay. nay Pauline; It's but the forerunner
OF debt and mortgage such course portends.
'Tis well to get the prices the goods worth
And not be bluffed into selling them for what
So-and-So will sell his goods for
Price cutting doth appear unseemly
And fit only for the who knows not
What his goods worth and who. ere long,
By stress of making vain comparison
Twixt bank account and liabilities,
Will make his exit from the business.
Anonymous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
A MILK PRODUCER
Something About the Holstein in
That Capacity
ONE OF the BEST KNOWN
tnorm08s Production of Milk per
Cow Makes Them Valuable
Stock to Keep on Farm

The domestic cattle of the world are
no doubt descended from one parent
stock. but breeding of different types
of cattle began at an early date.
Through :ancient sculptures d
other.records cattle can be traced back
more than 1000 years and the evil
dence Shows that cattle of different
types were known then.
These different breeds or types of
cattle now number over one hundred.
The different breeds of cattle in the
United States all came from Great
Britain and the western portion of
Europe and they, no doubt, spring
from the wild cattle which at one
time were to be found in the ancient
forests of Europe.
They were described by Julius Gaze
Sar, Pling and other Latin writers al.
most 1000 years ago, as inhabiting
the large forests near London.
In early history natur,l causes Oh
vided these cattle into two general
classes. Later, breeding and artificial
conditions, together with natural
causes, resulted in additional changes
among cattle, and led to the distinc-
tiens which become fixed i'm different
breeds.
At the present time each Of the var
ious breeds of domestic cattle may be
placed in one of the two great classes
either as beef cattle or dairy cattle.
We have todeal with the dairy breed
and as the heading of this article in
dicates we have taken the Holstein
breed which today stands far ahead
OF all other dairy breeds.
The black and white cattle of North
Holland and Friesland are one of the
oldest and most noted of the dairy
breeds.
For over 1000 years they have in.
habited the territory named and have
always been famous for dairy pur-
poses.
History tells us that two ancient
tribes located upon the north shores
of the North Sea before the beginning
of the Christian era.
One tribe possessed a breed of cattle
which were all white and the other
tribe breed which were all black.
Men and cattle became amalgamat-
ed, forming the people and cattle
which have since occupied that
region.
These cattle have been known by
different names both i'm Europe and
America, '.Holl nd CATTLE North
Hollanders," aDutch Cattle" s.Hol-
stems" Clutch Friesians, "Nether.
land Cattle,' and "Holstein Fries
iansr are all the same.
The early Dutchsettlersin America
no doubt brought their favorite cattle
with them and there are records OF
several importations before 1850. but
the credit of introducing this breed
to America is due to Winthrop w.
Cheney of Mass chusetts, who made
importations between 1857 and 1862
Gerret S. and Dudley Miller of New
York, followed in 1867 and from that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
SOP HON ORES
Second Year Pupils Awarded the
Final DeCisioa
CAUGHRfN CUP nONORS
The 1915 Team Win Have Their
Names Engraved on the Hand
some School Trophy
INTERESTING DEBATE
Freshmen Make Game Showing and
Advance Arguments Nearly as
Good as Winners

She government will now. proceed
to take charge of all interstate steam
railways. The Sophomore class of
the Sank Centre high school has said
it and it behooyes the government to
get busy and do theayoung peoples
bidding.
in other words, the Sophomore de-
batting team of the local high school,
consisting of Carl Minette, Celia Kin
sella and Anna Hanson. won the final
round in the annual debate, and will
now have their names engraved on
the Caughren cup, the beautiful silver
trophy cup donated the school by j.
A. Caughren, the we'll known citizen,
last year.
The question debated was: IRE
solved that the federal government
should own and operate all interstate
steam railways" The Sophomores
supported the affirmative, and we're
given a unanimous decision as against
the Freshman team composed of
Kenneth McCullom, Lena Smith and
Margaret Hilsdale. The judges were
DIR. A. +. MCMILLAN. Attorney NJ. G.
Kelsey, amI Miss Eleanor Qoisle, of
Osakis.
In the preliminaries the Sophomores
defeated the Seniors on Feb. 10; while
the Freshmen defeated the Juniors
OF Feb. II. The decision i'm each
case was 2 to = for the winners.
| In the final debate each team defend
ed the same side of the question as it
did in the preliminarias.
The spacious high school assembly
room was packed for the occasion and
great interest was manifested. Both
sides presented their arguments mex
cellent style but the affirmative had
! their matter little better arranged.
To decide which was the winner was
delicate matter, but the decision
seemed TO voice the sentiment of the
audience.
AS curtain raiser little Miss
Sylvia Borgmann played a violin solo,
her older sister Mable accompanying
her on the piano. The little tot made
| "a distinct hit and was given an en-
thusiastic recall to which she gra-
fciously responded with another selec-
tion.
| Following the judges desision,
Prof. Ernest Il. Hoag OF the Uniyer-
sity of California, who is travelling
through Minnesota under the auspices
of the State Board of Health, adj
dressed the audience i'm behalf OF
child hygiene. Prof. Hoag is doing
| a work that is much needed and spent
the following day i'm Sank Centre in-
teresting the school authorities and
visiting the Home School for Girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Programs to be Rendered in
Churches Next Sunday
MUSIC
All Join in the Commemoration of
the Resurrection Of the
Savior of Mankind

Next Sunday, March %, is Easter
Sunday. the anniversary of the resur-
rector Of Christ. Following Il e
forty Gays OF Lenten fasting and SELF.
abnegation, joy will reign and the
world will give visible evidence of it's
feelings in appropriate services in
the churches. Following are the pro-
grams of services in Sank Centre
churches:
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
Easter Day 1913, at 10 o'clock.
Professional welcome Happy Morn
ing Mann
"Jesus Christ is Risen Today Barrett
''Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed
for U.s. Mornington
''Te Deum" Van Busxirk
'Jubilate Deo' Aldrich
ne StrlIe Is Ger PaleSCrlna
"kyrie Eleison'' EIvey
''Gloria Tibi''l ~,
"DeO Gratias'' leyei
1.-THE Lord is Ny Strength" Smart
'Sursum Corda and Sanctus" Camidge
"Ha!leiah! Christ is Risen'' Clare
BREAD Of the World Hodges
''Gloria in Excelsis'' Ancient
occasional Shark! Ten Thousand
Voices Sounding st. Oswald
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Eight O'Clock Mass
Appropriate. Hymns sung by ST.
Agnes choir
High Mass at 10 a. m.
st. Cecilia's choir will sing the fol-
lowing:
Vidi Aquuam Chorus
Mass in G by G. Zangl
Veni Creator Soprano solo
Miss Josephine Gaspard
Sermon Rev. A. Ar
Offertory TERRA Tremuit. Chorus
Regina Coeli'' Chorus
Evening Service at 7:3O
Vesper Psalms by Kahn
ssHaec Dies Chorus
Regina Coeli, sop. and ten. Duet
and Chorus
'sTantum Ergo Chorus
Benediction
Adoiemus
Laudate Dominum Chorus
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
8 a. m. Low Mass
10 a. m. High Mass
1880 ::3se p. m. Devotion and Demolition
Appropriate music at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
BILL PASSES SENATE
House Will Accept Minor Changes
and Governor Will Affix sigma
ture to Measure
A TONNAGE TAX Bill |
Bjoree Comes Forward With Pro-
position to Regulate Taxes
Paid by the Mines
Especial Correspondence

ST. PAUL. March little most inn
portant proceedings of the legislature
last week took place in the Senate,
when that body passed the House re-
apportionment bill. slightly amended.
Ever since the House bill reached
the Senate the reapportionment COM
mittee of that body has been Crap
pling with this most yexing of all
legislative problems, and few days
ago finally agreed on plan. The
House bill served as the basis of this
plan, the principal changes being in
the First and Third congressional dis
aricts. The Senate committee found
it impossible TO reach an agreement
except by adding four senators and
-four representatives to the House
bill. making a total of 81 senators and
100 representatives. Hennepin county
was given nine senators and eighteen
representatives; Ramsey, seven sena-
tors and fourteen representatives.
Senators DuXl,ury. Putnam, Hay
craft, Moonan and other Southern
Minnesotans objected strenuously to
allowing so large representation IN
the Senate to the twin cities, and
when the bill came up for final action
Friday afternoon proposed an amend
ment limiting the cities to what they
now have. and the fight on the Senate
floor was mainly over the adoption of
this amendment. Putnam, Duxbury
and Moonan urged the amendment
with great force. while Sen. V. L.
johnson, chairman of the reappor-
tionment committee, Senator Sulli-
van OF st. Cloud and Senator Wilson
of Minneapolis led the fight for the
committee bill. The amendment was
defeated 10y decisive vote, and after
some skirmishing over minor amend
ments the committee bill was passed
10y vote of AZ to 10.
This bill must now be ratified by
the House before it goes to the gov
ernor, owing to the amendment, but
there is little doubt as to its final en-
actMent and so reapportionment Of
the legislative districts of the state
will finally be an accomplished fact.
Not since 1897 has there been legis-
iatiye reapportionment, SO it is not to
he wondered at that there has been
<saeh a loud clamor for change the
past few years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20


time they have increased ra oidly by
importing and breeding until they
can now be found in all parts of this
country.
The Holstein is the largest OF all
dairy breeds. Their most striking
features are their large size and color
markings of black and white. Some
are nearly all black, while others are
nearly all white. At. first American
breeders preferred to have more black
than white but now those cattle hay-
ing the most white are, in most cases,
bringing the best price. This, hove
ever, is only fad as it is not the
Continued on page 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

While the senators wrestled with
the reapportionment problem, Repre-
sentative G. w. Brown introduced a
bill for an amendment to the state
constitution, limiting the number of
senators to SO and the number of rep
resentatives to 100. This bill is now
i'm the reapportionment committee of
the House and may be killed there,
but it is a meritorious proposition
and there is great deal of sentiment
for it i'm both branches of the legiS-
ture and among the people. II the
Legislature were smaller, it would be
more efficient and cost the state less
money. Wisconsin. wit Ii a larger
population than Minnesota, has 100
assemblymen representatives n d
only 30 senators, and even New York,
with its immense population has a
smaller legislature than Minnesota.
If such an amendment were submit
ted and properly presented to the
voters, it would be adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
nInd-dog Menace.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir: It is astonishing to learn that
so great menace as mad dog is
allowed it's freedom through the ne
glect of the city law department, or
whatever department it is that such
a matter would come under,
1 did not know until I read In the
Star today that the city has no con-
troll over mad dog other than to
confine 1t for few days until all
traces of the rabies disappear. am
informed by reliable veterinarians
that rabies is a disease which. on
the surface. disappears. but which,
In reality, fingers with the animal
and is liable to break out at any
time.
/ believe that the city should en-
power itself to dispose of all dogs
as soon as they show the least traces
of rabies. 1 Know the argument will
be advanced against this that many
animals are valuable and highly
priced by their owners, but what is
a dogs life when compared to that
of two or three or half a dozen
human beings?
Many people will remember reading
in the Newark and New York news
case of young chemist in Perth Am
boy, N. j., named Bell, who was Bit
ten by d dog two, weeks before the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

date of his wedding. The dog showed
no traces of rabies at the time and
Bell thought no more about the
scratch until a week or so later when
it began to pain him, and on the
night set for the wedding he died
In terrible agony. The dog was cap
tured and killed with the consent of
its owner, and when its brain was
sent to Trenton for examination t
was found to be affected with rabies.
This dog had run at large through
the streets for two weeks. Luckily
1t had bitten no one else. or more
victims would have succumbed in the
same awful agony as Bell. One
shudders to think of the danger that
the city is powerless to cope with.
If this matter does not come within
the precepts of city government, then
agree with you that we ought to
have State legislation to cover it.
Let us have 1t remedied at any cost.
A L. JOHNSON.