davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Olive Has 4
 New Engine

Pete Boudrie concluded thar bis coal oil engine was getting out of date so IS having new scripps in- stalled.
 The Olive is 6eing overhsuled at the lVrangell Machine Shop and the old : II. P. engine replaced by a II. P. Scrpp. Sam Ginning ham, the local agent fer the Scripp says they are the only engine. and certainly are giving satisfactory in every boat here where they are in use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
City Water
 Main Breaks

asaai elght this aora.as gEe esz, earer man h-uEe u.ar lhe zaaa Q h bae and before | could aa shat or considerable Wal=r aas wasted.
 E.#a,-s were br,z- made 7u the man tsstz.las laz rAs aIs Gpe Ha= - uncovered turing tae night -. .#se. s# .ae Water e5esleo .=e .-.-z.7s |. The break
 .Hs-,5 ta#s atzssaoa1 and I#e .##r s#.r.as tae =z#ae = es.sr lail. #e|.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Another Store
 For w raDgolI

Al.sar Hzotss3. Ha- ee.r .ss# aau during tas east sao -. sz -g..1e laa mes Geae-s las. d.se Ss9se of Martin .a# 1.#..ss #olssad Iatg saaYe TOT =. .az tae .as.er aar. :. 1... : o. store 4= ss:aet#a .a -.# ua1 Jh.ee B'dz. Rn5 a.# e#s., ..# stock .. general r.sz.r .=.tsa.
 sat.. men aT- v## z#Ha = 8.aHE=a.t .a, z-. s## -# .4e. share v tzs a#sr.ua=e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
elix Justin
 AccideBtly Shot

Fslia 1uzua. aa. known aolored man of Hraag=.L aa- s5at sna a..ea aaadeaGv seslsr- 4as afternoon a sa9e pas.
 Justin sa- @ .a Wraasei. fsr he last .#r.s s.s-z. zuaaas spent .ae aazt season rolling far Il. la.aas.a and Ear1esn F.sh.a. 5 4ae..ae as-as.- -ssa a. Saae #a=s. se.rza. a.t.e- noon fe I#zs taera#a .#. s=s5. ean, intent aa#a #a..as --ee .4r 4.s dinner and q aa.a.- .ae camp aeaaa h1- a b. ewa-r 500 aza 4=.a /. =. aas vae- ae a.d ra.rassn ae s#s ss,sh a4s
 aa .H.a5 3 .s# ...
 - a.#
 2 rI= - = .-## se..a #.. z.-
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Great Dancer
 Here Tonight

IaaH. x 3 e.zaJ trea. ir z.are for the ,hest.r e5ers ol W.aaE-II tonight at Red Men Hal 1ess Nile. At1nore Grey wtI '.ae aa evening entertainment of G.assi- cal Dances. Nile Grey i=reuHaiu- from | tour ol Alaska and has re- ceived special attention where eye. she has danced, the Naldez Miner says of her.
 It was highly appreciative audience which attended the per formance oi Mile. Athmore Grey at the Orpheum theater las, night. The theater was crowed to its ut- most capacity. many standing in the aisle before the IS. K. O. sign was taken down and the office stopped selling tickets.
 Mile. Grey Is a classical danc- CT of the Grecian type and IS a thorough artist such as Valdez audiences had never had an oppor- tunity oi Seeing. Her every motion IS graceful and not capable of nlisconstruction. Her dancing s;shaws .astrained mind and body. FEssS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Salmon Pack,
 Pacific Fisherman

!. ]. GarHaa. 7s..ls n &ee1a.- u .ast msa.t r.a#-es =. company eaaaer. a: s.-E-l #s-a .,s pack c. -z.aa. #as-=. enc aa- Ii ha.ssa aal aa According = z..#.. II... a--s- #sa .aea.s-# t.s..a.Heas. N# -f -..#az =. fas = 10000 -a Haz ne.ea;aze 7. ....= sa= -, =ge.# .a a# .....# ...#s .. g..@- s.re #t.a. @ GHaaa=H f.ss== = packed ...#.. -. -. =. H#. -. #..##.. =. #...# e.#.- =. l# #- ...# st.s=.
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 .- to.-' sea = .as North t. l.~aesss C.. ~a.ra- ==ss.sH a.asas #a.o4 -a=.l-s# ] r-e.i ean7erlas n L"-a5. oaa5ra. Saa.a Aaa and Haa..- Bas. was | 5000 cases. as agasust t5z.ogs .r Ieaz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

--- -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
The Red Men
 Entert2i

0n Tuasaag a=t Sdo5ne T-.ha No. z.I. .. E. A1. aeIa a8tereaina#nt See series which tas. intend holding sa= toa-ge Ials4as .al eac6 me1ta during tie Winter months. f 0@= epsaa- Whist ga#s. t7ers bs.a- s.s couples p.a.n aI-. . z. F.I. ma. son ea. Gea.l.ae4 przs. >l-s. Id. Liaamaa won Laa.a as-t fs.az sse ao praes war# awarded 3Is ? :. HeCaruaos aaa s.ass Casas The #a.st game ~-= followed i. following azss H.aFs rs#-a sI-s 9aas> ~r Ees.e =. fsa.aa Ha... .Ha.-st
 H Y. Hs.=.- .s..a 7. C.s..ean s#.s Hos9... H ..a.l=. .# L...ta = a#.
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 Iv.rs a1s# .#s.-- Inward = I.s e, Entertainment .. tfa =e~..s a... 5s he'd on TH,=aag. .>aa..... = -4s#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
3lS D~l.4.iI5 E8.
 taaa1a-I ! aG'1lC

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Leonard Camp pbelI
 Accepts Positio1

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 #ss Az = @ |#= #-# .#-.s-=. =a- ...~ .=-r.H -= .s.s=.1 ..=-- F. == aH =.
 
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

Don't forget that Hard Time Dance and entertainment tomorrow night ar the Skating Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
t iHi1rad Has
 i GeN a4el

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

aH t.z # Stating AsHt z--a...=
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
AS TO ADVERTISING

repeat that advertising in country newspapers prop
erly utilized most valuable advertising in the world
for We urge advertisers to take advantage of the
opportunities offered by the country newspapers We add
incidentally, that don't own and expect to
any country newspapers to have interest country
paper.
country editor with FIVE hundred
his daily weekly talk to five hundred good typical
American families all purchasers all desirable
Y Every publisher of country newspaper should be-
through his advertising columns the trusted and valued
agent promoter of at least great
chandising
The country publisher alone is able through his columns
sell everything His readers buy everything that is for
sale-from nails pianos from pills automobiles They
buy paint and roofing and stoves and amps-hundreds of
commodities that the city dweller buys
of which fifty great American merchants and
manufacturers would gladly hire at high pay compel
representative, able 10 talk hundred
families
And every hardworkng country publisher
such agent able every day to reach the
that nobody else can reach
The country is the best of all advertising
diums.
New York Evening Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
HONOR TO HEROES
Preparations for Proper Obser-
vance of Memorial Day
co MMITTEfS NAMED
Meeting of Representatives of Fire
men and Grand Army. to Ar
range Suitable Program

Last Friday evening, at the city
hall. the joint committees of the fire
men and the Grand Army of the Re-
public met to arrange for the proper
observance of Memorial Day. Geo.
Fish, chief of the Fire Department.,
was chosen chairman of the meeting,
J. w. Kusba being elected secretary.
The question of the observance of
the day in appropriate manner was
discussed at length and the following
committees were named:
To Secure Speaker-Jas A. Norris.
Vocal Music-John Whitson, Mrs.
M. d. Aygarn.
Band. w. Kusba.
Printing-A. NJ. Welles, Jas. Nc
Cracken.
Flowers.-Womans' Relief Corps.
IL was NOCcu w ICuuCSo tllC uuSluCSS
men of the city to close their places
from 9. q. m. to 4 p. m. Memorial
Day. Mayor John n. McGibbon was
appointed a committee to interview
the merchants relative to the matter.
Supr. NJ. d. Aygarn was invested
with authority to arrange for the ap-
pearance of the children of the schools
in the parade, and also to select some
high school pupil to read Lineoln's
Gettysburg speech. Jas. A. Norris was
selected to preside at the afternoon
exercises. Geo. Fish was elected offic-
er of the day.
AT ten o'clock i'm the morning the
parade viii start from the Opera
House and will proceed to the GENE
teries, where graves will be decorated.
At O'Clock p. m. will occur the pro-
gram at the Opera House.
Next Tuesday evening, at the city
hall, the joint committees will hold
another meeting, when each of the
sub committees will report progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
EVENING OF MUSIC
ndmiiae Giee Club EnteStainS
With Fine Concert

The advent of the Hamline Glee
Club in Sank Centre was greeted by a
house full ofenthusiastic people. The
sittings in the Opera House were
pretty well taken last Friday night
when that aggregation of young men
made their bow TO the pubic. There
are ten undergraduates in the Glee
Club, rather boyish in appearance,
most Of them, but they can sing.
There's no doubt about that. Fact
is, the Hamline Glee Club is very
creditable organization for small
college. The boys sang in time, in
tune, and kept in touch both with
one another and with their audience.
Their harmony is good, at times ex-
auisite. They show the result of
careful training and have evidently
worked conscientiously to reach their
present standard.
Mr.. Holmes, the second base, Is an
accomplished pianist. He was on the
program for two selections and was
compelled by the pleased audience to
give more than twice that number.
The second part of the program
opened with college scene, the boys
all being dressed campus style. a hap
py-go-lucky bunch. The singing in
this scene was all of the rollicking or
der and stirred the blood of college
grads in the audience. Some exceed
ingly clever stunts were done.
Accompanying the singers was a
young lady who was down on the pro-
gram for two appearances. She
pleased so well, especially in her cley-
er approximations of the small boy,
that she was given frequent recalls.
The Glee Club was brought to Sank
Centre by Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor of
the Methodist church, who is entitled
to a vote of thanks from the commu-
nifty for furnishing it with SO excellent
an entertainment. The proceeds
were close to the ninety dollar mark
and enough to defray all expenses.
The Glee Club will be warmly well
coined should it come again this way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
IT'S JUDGE DItHL
Appointed to Succeed W. S. Dean
on Municipal Bench

Carey Diehl is Judge Diehl" now.
And it may be remarked that Judge
Diehl wears his new honors modestly
Mr.. Diehl has been the very efficient
clerk Of the municipal court for some
time past. w. S. Dean recently re-
signed as judge, owing to the fact
that he Will be absent most of the
time for the next year. The mayor
and city council joined in a recon-
mendation that Mr.. Diehl be appoint
ed to the vacancy. A few days ago
the commission naming him Judge
was received by Mr.. Diehl from Gov
ernor Eberhart. The appointment
gives universal satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

deposit school funds so as to draw
interest the First National Bank of
Sank Centre would like to make a bid.
VERY respectfully
&c. M. SPRAGUE."
The Herald is informed by the
secretary of the Board of Education,
Mr.. r. E. Hansen, taat the Board will
Investigate the matter further before
reaching a final decision.
Honors keep coming to the Sank
Centre public schools The latest is
in the form of an announcement that
the local high school has been added
to the list of secondary schools accred-
tied by the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary. This means
that the diploma and all credits for
examinations passed here will be &C
cepted in lieu of entrance examinations
at schools in the association. The aim
of the association is stated to be: ITO
bring about better acquaintance,
a keener sympathy, and heartier CO.
ing it; to consider common educational
problems and to devise best ways and
means of solving them: to promote the
physical, intellectual and moral well
being of students by urging proper
sanitary conditions of school buildings,
adequate library and laboratory facili-
ties, and higher standards of scholar
ship and of remuneration of teachers"
The territory embraced in the asso-
citation comprises the states of Colora-
do, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma. South Dakota, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Sew
enty-three high schools and academies
in Minnesota are now members of the
association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Mr.. Garfield REPLIES
County Commissioner Answers
Critic of. the Board
Sank Centre, Mimi, May 6, 1913.

Sank Centre, Mimi, May 6, 1913.
Editor of the Sank Centre Herald,
Dear Sir: My attention was called
some time ago to some items in the
Financial Statement of the county, and
as it looked as though there was some
crooked work going on in the matter
of paying bills on state highway work
by the County Board, took the pains
to look up the matter to see just where
the trouble lay. The items refer to
are the bills paid by auditors war
rants No. 43735 to 43750 inclusive, all
of which are given as paid for broken
p1ows.
These all amount to over $500, when
as matter of fact the amount paid
was $3.50, being warrant No. 43733 and
warrant 43750, which were correct.
The error was a clerical one and was
caused by the using of ditto marks
when copying the items.
1t does not seem that anyone would
take that statement as true with those
amounts paid by the county for break
age of plows. if they were fair minded
had any judgment, or were not knock
ers. 1t is, however, the case that some
of our esteemed citizens were SO in
censed by the seemingly enormous ex-
penditure for broken plows that they
evidently never stopped to reason the
matter out or make any inquiry into
the matter, but at once began to
spread the matter abroad, and seeing
a chance to take slap at the County
Board and the State Highway Commits
sion, did so.
Now, if there are any who doubt this
explanation wish to say that the bills
as sworn to be the laborers are on file
in the county auditors Office and can
be seen by any one.
Trusting this explanation will make
the matter clear to all, remain,
Yours truly:
J. HI. CANFIELD,
County Commissioner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

and pumping station will be installed
and the sum of $500 expended in
grading and Improving the grounds
The members of the Board of Control
were entertained over night at the
administration building The party
left this noon for st. Paul. Chas.
Skooglun, contractor for the build
ings erected the past year, was here,
as were several other contractors con-
sulting with the board and the arthi-
tect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
DoER OF DEEDS.

1t is not the critic who counts,
not the man who points out how
the strong man stumbles or
where the doer of deeds could
have done them better. The
credit belongs to the man who is
actually in the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
RELIGION.

Religion is anterior to society
and more enduring than govern
ments. 1t is the focus of all so
cial virtues, the basis of all pub
lie morals. 1t is stronger than
self interest. more awe inspiring.
than civil threats, more univer-
sal than honor, more active than
love of country Cardinal Glib
bons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

Last Friday was Arbor Day and the
Sank Centre schools INDUCED to the
extent of planting several trees and
lot of shrubbery. Along about three
o'clock in the afternoon the high
school boys and girls appeared in front
of the new building and there was
something doing right away. Trees
had been provided and holes dug for
their reception, plenty ofrich black
dirt being at hand to put around tho
roots. Spades, shoyels, hoes and
rakes were in great demand and the
girls We'd with the boys in the work.
Asked who dug the holes, vivacious
senior girl replied: 'sOh, we bought
the holes along with the trees Each
class planted tree land then some. !"
Following the operation appropriate
exercises were held in the assembly
room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
TIE HOME SCHOOL
What the 1913 Legislature Did
for Institution
THf APPROPRIATIONS
The Sum of $4,000 Is Set Aside
for Buildings and Maintenance
- f5r. Two Years

Tlss 1913 legislature appropriated
the s.isa ofSt76,,70Ofor new buildings,
improvements, repairs and mainte-
na;,ce for the t"u years ending July
81, 1915, for the Minnesota Home
School for Girls at Sank Centre.
Owing o the fact that all appropri-
ations asked for by the state institu-
tions were materially scaled down,
the Home School did not receive a S
much as it asked for. The bill ap-
propriated $4,000 for two cottages,
this appropriation being available for
the year ending July 81, 1914.
Aside from these two cottages
there will be no new buildings erect
ed with the exception of a barn, for
which the sum of s., 200 is appropriate
ed, the money being available for the
year ending July 81, 1915.
The sum of $1,000 is appropriated
for roads, walks, grounds and clearing,
half the amount being available for
the year ending July 81, 1914, and the
other half the year following. A
similar appropriation is made for
stock, machinery and implements.
For water tower, tank and pump
ing plant $500 is appropriated for
the year ending July 81, 1914; 1900
boing appropriated for telephone
exchange and wiring for 1915. For
sewage and water system, available
july 81, 1914, sl,5Oo is appropriated.
For maintenance, the appropriation
for 1914 is $4,000 and for 1915 it is
s,7 900, One thousand dollars is set
aside for repairs and betterments, one
half the amount to be available In 1914
and one half i'm 1915.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Patience,

Patience.
Patience is the rope Of advance
ment in all Lines of life.-Japanese
Preverb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

s 4 ~ 49, ~ N
The members of tile Boafd Of ton
troll, G. e. Vasaly, G. J. Swensden and
r. w. Wheelock. accompanied by G.
III. Johnston, architect, arrived in Sank
Centre Wednesday night and spent
Thursday forenoon looking over the
grounds preparatory to continuing
improvements. Mr.. Johnston told
The Herald that two cottages would
be built this year, the plans for which
will be made as soon as possible. The
work on these buildings, said Mr..
Johnston, would be- completed at an
early date. In addition, water works
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
TWO SCORE IN CLASS
Thursday Evening, May 20, At the
Opera House, Members Will
Receive Diplomas
INVITATIONS RE ADY
J. Adam Puffer of Boston, To De-
liver Address and MCGibbon to
Give out SheepSkins

The school year is nearing it's end
and resultantIy two score of young
men and women are on the qui vive
in Sank Centre, anxious to partici-
pate in the final exercises of their
high school course. .-<
The commencement exercises will
take place in the Opera House On
Thursday evening, May %. The adj
dress to the graduating class will be de-
livered by J. Adam Puffer of the Vo-
cational School, Boston, Mass. Mayor
John McGibbon, president of the
Board Education, will confer the
diplomas, the class being presented to
him by Supt. NJ. d. Aygarn. The
class list follows:
Hulda A. Anderson, Harold n.
Bishop, Mathilda A. Book, Gladys J.
Brecount, Theresa M. Brophy, Jessie
Buckley, Frank f. Calkins, Elbridge
Cass, Cedric A Fournier. Elsie NJ.
Holman, Bertha Huber, Marie NJ.
Hultgren, Howard V. Jackson, Bert
A. McIver, Edwin +. Morse. Hazel
Noble, Effie f. Preston, LeoJ. Schoen-
hoff, Fay S. Scott, Agnes NJ. Swami.
Graduates from the Normal De-
partment are: Hulda NJ. Anderson,
Theresa NJ. Brophy, Ruth Compton,
Edith Gates, Elsie NJ. Holman, Rer-
tina f. Huber, Marie NJ. Hultgxen,
Alice Parker, Effie +. Preston.
Bert A. McIver will deliver the
salutatory and Marie M. Hultgren the
valedictory. There will be music by
the Sank Centre Band, a song by the
high school male quartet and song
by high school chorus. The invoca-
ton and the benediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. r. w. Duel. The
invitations to the commencement ex-
ercises are printed and are being dis
tributed by the members of the class
= = = u
The seniors are busy this week pre-
pairing for the presentation of their
class play, to he given at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, May. 10.
"What Happened to JONES'" a three
act comedy, is the vehicle chosen by
the seniors for the exploitation of
their histrionic abilities mingled
with love and wit, the action moves
swiftly throughout the three acts,.'
assert the handbills announcing the
play. The Herald is informed that
the class is going to entertain the
public well on this occasion.
= .
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
COMMENCEMENT
 WEEK PROGRAM

l. Baccalaureate Sermon, Sun day, May IS, at II o'clock First Methodist Church Rev. B A Few,
 II. Grammar School Gradual. ing Exercises, Court house Tuesday evening, May 20 at 8 o'clock. Hon. W. V. Tompkins will deliver the Class Address.
 III. Senior Play, "The Melting Pot''-High School Audi torium, Wednesday even. ing, May 21, at 8 o'clock. ". High School Graduating Ex. ercises, Court house, May P, at 8 o'clock. Prof. O.. L. Dunaway will deliver the address to the class. V. Big Closing Picnic, Friday, May 23-A very interest ing program for this day is being arranged and will be announced later.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16

Notwithstanding the hard fight that was made .. in the Arkansas courts a year ago with reference to the application of the Refer endum to acts affecting counties, efforts continue to be made to refer such acts to the people. Petitioners are trying to have Act 301, the Mississippi County Stock Law, referred, but Attor- ney General Moose has advised the Secretary of State to hold up on filing the petition. In the case of Dowdy vs. Hodges and Dowdy vs. Hammett, the Supreme court held that such cannot be filed, as the Referendum act does not apply to such cases.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
WHY WE LIKE TO
 READ LOVE STORIES

The Woman's Home Compan. ion is running a series of articles called The Worlds Greatest Lovers" In the June number the subject is Romeo and Juliet. Following is an extract:
 Tn this lies the reason for that perennial charm which the sto. ries of great lovers have for all of us. We +eels that our ideals are bound up with them and with their behavior. Their long. ings come near to our own. They stand as types through the ages of that strong love, that steadfastness of loving which you and l wonld experience, we think. if we had the chance They make us feel that we our. selves, given the opportunity, might be worthy of some such love as theirs. In other words, they hold up to us certain ideals of experience and behavior which charm and inspire us and set our own lives vibrating, tun. ing them to higher key
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
Notice

A meeting of the County Cen tral Committee of Nevada coun' " Arkansas, is hereby called to meet mo at the court house in Pres eott. Arkansas, on Saturday, May fist, 1913, at Il o'clock a. m.
 Said meeting is called for the nnrnose of the organization of
 the committee, the election of a chairman and secretary, promot-
 inc rules and regulations for the
 holdjng of a Democratic Prima- " election on June Fist, 1913, the choosing of judges, clerks and sheriffs to hold the same and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought be- fore it.
 This, the 14th day of May, 1913. NJ. W. GREESON, Acting Chairman. ID. L. MCRAE, Acting Secretary.