davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Bankers and Their Motives.

As for the American bankers and the money trust that they are sup posed to have inadvertently created, is it not the simple truth that for many years past the leading bank CTS are the persons who have be
 sought congress to take up the ques- ton of banking and monetary re-
 fo1m and find good solution for it2 If these bankers had been so desir- GUS t6 maintain the alleged monopoly which our bad banking laws have thrown into their hands, why should have they tried to get the system opened up and changed. thus running the obvious risk of having their mo- nopoly exposed and suppressed? In cur opinion. the position of the lead irg bankers of the United States. whether of New York. Chicago. St. Louis. Boston, or smaller cities. has been creditable to their good faith and their public spirit. The argu- ments of such bankers as MT. A Bar ton Hepburn and MT. Frank Wander lip of New York. and Mir. Reynolds and Mr. Forgan of Chicago, have shown not only a high intelligence but also a devotion to the principles Of sound business and just citizen ship. It is q good thing for the country that it's current financial op-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

the working men any good by upset ting a sound metallic money basis and a scientific banking system. And the same thing may be said of popu- lar movements and agitations in other countries
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13

the suffragettes pay the full penalties
for their offenses, whenever cOnvic-
ton is possible, was indicated when
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader OF
the militants, was returned to her cell
in Holloway jail, from which she was
released after she had made herself
seriously Ill by hunger strike"
Mrs. Pankhurst was being treated at
2 private hospital, and her friends had
begun to hope that the government
would forget the three year prison SEN
tence against her. These hopes were
rudely dispelled when she was re-
arrested.
1t is said that Mrs. Pankhurst i'm.
mediately resumed her hunger strike
on being returned to Jail.
Her daughter. Miss Christabel Pank-
hurst. who fed to Paris when a war
rant for her arrest was issued on a
charge of melting the suffragettes to
malicious damage to property, has Civ
en- the police fully as much trouble as
her mother
1t was predicted recently that she
would be tried at the Old Bailey in her
absence. No such procedure can take
place In England without the fat Of
the attorney general. but the recorder
at the Old Bailey intimated that the
official fiat could be easily obtained.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
Munich Royalty Is Modest.

AS far as meeting royalty Is con-
cerned, Munich is great contrast to
Berlin. 1t is impossible to stay long
in the Prussian capital without having
ones path stopped or impeded by the
passing Of some prince Of the royal
house or, at all events, by the cohorts
of police who safeguard them. One
may stay for months in Munich with
out seeing more than royal carriage
driving past almost unnoticed except
for the raising of hats. The popularity
of the Wittelsbachs is genuine, and
every Municher takes lively interest
in the ways and doings of the mem
bers of the royal house. The tragic
history of the Wittelsbachs in recent
times is perhaps the reason why the
personalities of the present generation
seem somewhat effaced. They at all
events take care not to stand in the
Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
Monument to Maine and
Her Dead Heroes
Unveiled at New York
j" HE memories of the heroes of
the battleship Maine, the OFF,
GERS and men who went to

" HE memories of the heroes of
the battleship Maine, the off,
GERS and men who went to
their deaths in the waters Of
Havana harbor fifteen years and three
months ago, were fittingly honored in
New York city Memorial day.
On that day the high officials of the
national government in Washington,
representatives Of the republic Of Cuba,
the country that saw its liberty spring
from the funeral hulk of Sigsbee's IA
nous old ship; the governors Of New
York and Maine, the mayor Of New
York and last but not least, Sigsbee
himself and his famous chaplain, the
eloquent Father John P. Chadwick;
Dewey, the victor Of Manila; the off,
GERS and men Of the United States At
tantic fleet, the. army and the national
guard and the veterans of the war of
1898 gathered there to do their part in
the unwilling Of the national Maine
monument, the tribute in bronze and
marble which adorns the Columbus cir
Gle entrance to Central park
Though the official dedicatory exer-
cises took place Memorial day, the
tribute to the heroes Of the Maine be-
gan early the day before, when the
backbone of the American service
afloat, the great United States Atlantic
feet, ordered to New York by the pres
ident and secretary of the navy to join
in the ceremonies, steamed into the
Hudson.
The flagship Cuba was sent to New
York to represent the republic of Cuba
at the dedication.
The Maine monument was designed
by II. Van Buren, Magonigle and At
dllio Piccirilli. 1t cost $185, 900.
The principal motif of the compost
ton is pylon 1917 by 81 feet and 40
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
Burning of Beautiful
Buildings Laid
To English MiIitants
NHE militant English suffra-
gettes, with scores Of outrages
! already to their credit-and
discredit-cOntinue to ply the

torch, If the differences Of the police
are correct.
Since militancy assumed such great
proportions scores of beautiful and his
toric buildings in the British isles have
been set on fire, and some Of them
were destroyed. Others were damaged
almost beyond hope Of repair.
Two recent fires In which beautiful
buildings were ruined are attributed
by the authorities to the "arsonettes."
One was st. GATHERINGS church at
Hatcham, New Cross, South London.
The other was at harrington Hall, a
mansion on the outskirts of Dundee,
Scotland. Both buildings were destroy
ed. only blackened walls and charred
beams remaining when the flames had
been put out.
harrington Hall was typical Scotch
mansion and was valuable piece of
property. 1t was owned by former
lord provost of Dundee.
st. GATHERINGS church was n gift to
it's congregation and cost $4,000, ex-
elusive Of its fittings. 1t was conse-
Grated nineteen years ago.
1t was a fine building in the Gothic
style, situated at the top Of Telegraph
bill. and had seating accommodation
for nearly a thousand persons.
| All that remains Of it are the four
outer stone walls, the inner chapel and
the magnificent stained glass windows.
Within the building are masses OF
charred timber, the organ has been re-
duced to ashes, the carved oak roof
| has gone, the solid oak lectern was
burned. the mosaic pulpit lies In Gin
ders on the floor, the beautiful altar Is
no more, and the pews of pitch pine
are blackened with fire or damaged by
the falling timbers Of the massive roof.
Apparently the fire started in the
| organ loft at the east end of the church
and opposite the vestry, and the flames
spread swiftly outward and upward.
81 had only left the church few
minutes BEFORE" said the vicar, the
Rev. H. ]. H. Truscott, land in those
few minutes practically the entire roof
had caught fire.
Il saw no one i'm the church when /
left, and there was not the faintest
smell Of fire. A few minutes later,
while l was paying visit to friend
in the neighbOrhood, some one ran up
to me and told me the church was on
Are.
ITO my amazement l saw the flames
bursting from the east windows and
out Of the roof. Running back,
managed to save the registers in the
vestry, the cassocks and the SUPPLIES,
and that is all we saved"
That the authorities intend to make
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13

life size.
Above the group is the following in
scrptiOn:
ITO the Valiant Seamen Who Per
ished In the Maine-By Fate Un-
warned, In Death Unafraid."
On the lower part Of the pedestal
supporting this group is convention
al boat prov on which kneels a figure
of boy holding wreaths of olive and
laurel, suggesting the new era in
augurated in Cuba through the Span
ish war.
A low fountain basin extends toward
the circle from this side Of the monu-
ment. approached by three broad steps
forming a stylobate.
The corresponding group on the side
facing the park is postbellum in motif
Justice. having intrusted her sword
to the genius Of war to execute her
mandates. receives 1t again at his
hands. while history records its deeds.
The inscription over this group reads
as follows:
ITO the Freemen Who Died In the
War With Spain That Others Might
Be Free"
The pylon is crowned by a group
representing Columbia triumphant
drawn in sea car by three plunging
horses. This group is in bronze, cast
from guns recovered from the sunken
Maine and is heavily gilded The
group Is seventeen feet high. making
the monument f1fty-seven feet in
height.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
The Poor Little Girl In the Story.

"Time was" said Lucinda. that the
poor heroine in the story when she had
a bid to party got out her one poor
old white dress and wore that 1t was
old. and it was worn and shabby, but
she let out q tuck or two, cleaned 1t
and pressed it and put on new bow.
and in that poor dress thus refurbish,
ed she was the belle of the ball
But the poor girl couldn't do that
now. No. no. In these days she would
simply have to be in the fashion, and
everybody nowadays. rich and Door,
seems to have good clothes, too-good.
as well as in the style. don't know
how they do 1t. but they do. Oh. my.
no! The poor girl couldn't wear that
old dress now. But love to read
about her in the story."-New York
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13

Photo by American Press Association.
ABOVE, ADMIRAL sIGsBEE; BELOW, THE
MAINE MONUMENT.
feet high, with panels on it's four faces.
1t is fianked by two colossi, represent
ing the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans, suggestive of the national
scope of the memorial, the Atlantic
typified by young man In the full
ness of his strength, the Pacific by an
old man half slumbering. The figures
standing would be over fourteen feet
high.
At the foot of the shaft and facing
the circle is a group of sculpture
Courage awaiting the fight OF Peace,
while Fortitude supports the feeble.
These are figures nearly twice actual
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

of
of
Alex MeIenz % chGsn G1soH Gnpspa NTon ]
KariHei
Heisis Ole Xlaggen ole N1oen Mayer Olson Emer
1verson Gilbert
@ e. An rssq ThSsn kn % F 2S
gen. O. Anton
Jacob jacob @ }SH %
umg hat b bon arn Wien W emnsson Maggie
% Mary
Sha INK Papna ss B ea {Sh
mad of
thereof in ne O
tina o
Mnnesoa viii hold speS MEETING aT[day the s1St
Cloud County, eight o'clock M
at
Dated Cloud Mimi. 18th Of Nay A. D., 1913
Audor stearns County,, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
ADVERTISING PAYS
1t is of Exceptional Value to the
Small Dealer

The smaller dealers in any line of
business sometimes say they can't af-
ford to advertise. Did they but re-
alize it, though, they are just the ones
who have peculiar reasons. in their
business why they can and must ad-
vertise.
The man with small capital can
not afford the most expensive location.
He cannot pay high price for the
good will of some long established
and profitable business.
He must start in some less favorable
location, often on some side or back
street, or in some crowded and cramp-
ed quarters.
This situation, however, has dis
tinct advantages of it's own, provid-
ed he knows how to utilize them.
His rentals in the side street or less
favorable location are of course much
below those paid by the long estab-
lished place of business. They con-
stitute smaller charge on his ex-
pense account. If he can but get
people to coming to his place o bust
ness, he is on better than even terms
with the old store.
1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that people will walk all
over a town o hunt up store that
seems to give unusual values. They
rather enjoy poking around out of the
beaten track. led by the fun of bar
gain hunting. After they get. their
purchase, they boast of it to their
friends, as sample of their superior
knowledge of how to meet the cost of
living, and better familiarity with
what is doing in town.
The essential element to complete
this connection is advertising. Peo-
pie will pass a dozen non-advertising
stores to hunt down one that tells
about the things it is doing. Don't
expect, however, that a simple card
telling your firm name, street and
number, will have the full effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
SAIARIED CAT

The only salaried cat in the United
States, SO far as one can find out has
just died in New Orleans, and was
given proper burial. This was Old
Tom, who for years had .been carried
on the board Of trade as official rat
catcher, with salary of ten cents
a day, and was never discharged
though in his later years he was az
reluctant as other veteran office hold
ers' to get busy. But he had no enc
mics except of the feline sort, and his
framed picture is to adorn the direc-
tors room at the board of trade. A
perfect picture is the label on a bot
tie of golden grain belt beers, adyer-
tisement. Order OF w. b. Schreiner,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Notice of Tendency Of and Hearing
on petition for a Public Ditch
State Of Minnesota
County of Stearns -
In the Matter of the Petition of H. NJ Durham and Others for
Public Ditch in the County Of Steas, State Of Minnesota
Designated and Numbered County Ditch Number Thirty
(32).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

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2s b tHsn SSuf & fS W sa fs South 5hs9se sow
hncS The south
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SIG feet West the ornsg seSt TO- n n
SDuth20 fee o
and here Il
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North F.
Branch No w at
:$ $' ss:S s s: ss$s IF 2$
s ss,!s:inS % FL 81 W Il: 'SS @i
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Selection of Food important.

The surest way to keep and re-
store health is to supply the normal
conditions of life. which implies a
natural diet containing all the ele-
ments of nutrition in true proportion,
and based on the proper selection of
food for each meal. For it will not
do to mix all kinds Of otherwise prop
er food in one meal, but we must
made a meal of such foods as are
compatible. Otherwise we will turn
our stomachs into an acid and gas fac
tory.-The Naturopath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
still, As Servants Go, Old.

Mrs. Heath shifted audibly when
her sister happened to mention, with
considerable awe, a certain neighbor.
"Daisy!" the married woman exclaim-
ed. why Daisy should speak of her
help as old family servants I can't
imagined" "But why shouldn't she,
If she wants to-" inquired the sister.
Because the one she's had longest is
her cook. and So fer. she's stayed six
months ;'-Yovt,,'" panion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Lesson in Pronunciation.

"How do you pronounce that word
DIVORCE, professor?" asked Mr. Slab
sides. rs it 'divorsay' or 'divorsee?'"
THAT all depends, my young friend"
smiled the professor. when Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures got her first d.
vorce I should have called it Di-
vorce-A., but now that she has come
through with a third should say that
Divorce-C. was justifiable FORM
Harper's Weekly. ..~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Distinction,

Cora was fond of sll-inclusive pray
ers, and one night she offered the fol-
lowing discriminating petition: Lord,
please bless mother and father and
all of us, and give us everything good;
and please bless our friends, and give
them what is good for them!"-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
The Thank YSus.

+, The young man or woman IN buse-
ness who doesn't start out with . SUP
ply Of thank yous to hand out -
customers has not started in the riga
road to success. Courtesy can -
made habit, and courtesy Of q me.
discriminating kind il what great
many salespeople need to make .
deeper impression Of customers
Thank yous cost nothing, and IL said
with a heartiness md god win. add
much to the bus5aess tSsusactioa.-
New Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

Gone the Day Of the Love EpistIe.
Modern Girl-"If you really loved
me all the time, why didn't you let
me known Modern Youth-'I
couldn't find post card with the right
words on it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Closely Allied.

The sublime and the ridiculous ArS
often so very nearly related that It 10
difficult to class them separately. One
step above the sublime makes the ridi-
culous, and one step above the ridicu-
lous makes the sublime again.-Thom-
rs Paine. .-.s,,Yssas-z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Tramp's Memory Was Faulty.

A Kansas CITY (Mo.) man met a
tramp in the street the other day and
was asked for a meal. The man con-
scented with surprising rapidity. He
took the tramp to a restaurant, order
ed. him a meal and then called an
officer and identified the tramp as
one of a gang that had held
him up and robbed him few days
before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Charge a Heavy One,

In the session of court devoted to
hearing divorce cases the judge got
around to one in which negress was
charger" was the opening Formally
"Thutty-five dollahs." answered the
aggrieved party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Mean FIinu at Preacher.

TO keep the members Of his congre-
cation from enjoying poor health. an
eastern preacher has his services
printed and sent to them when they
are too sick to attend church.-Toledo
Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
One on Solomon.

Perry-Solomon himself admitted
that he was puzzled by "the way of,a
man with maid" Mrs. Perry-Well,
he'd have been more excited over the
way of a maid with q new set Of
dishes.-Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Her Exclamation.

you asked what the trump was at
least dozen times last night" Eyes,
Charley, dear. But I didn't really
have to. did that to show l was TAX
ing an interest in the game"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

You must describe some of the thinss
you are selling and tell the price. and
thus give the reader chance to Judge
for himself. Winona Republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

AUDITORS SEAL).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

in State of Minnesota ,ou.u,,.a 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HERE'S HOW NEW TARIFF
BILL WILL AFFECT YOU!

In tho tariff law affects MIR Consumer
reduce the pcrcoptlbly at flrai
good other things 10 make your cost Of hVlng
Seeond-Ihe tariff does untRx lot OF THINGS you use
4 added the old tariff nearly
everything you and This las takes or this
small fraction OF a
lions dollars formerly paid By and other consumers VIII
be raised by incomes o $4,000 and upward
FourhYour principal ncceHFcn have boen put on the Tree
therefore. from further thriH
hogs. lara. Whl'
flour potatoes nhrmpH obsterH fish lumber
herbs for drugs leather all manufactures 81
pig ypewto books cheap ensmv'
registers nails print paper nof
pcu- nma tanning materials barbod wire ana all Hgr
implements
Frh-for who loses his protection
the law the duty ON all
him Including wagons poWH hhrto"h discs
making farming loss expensive
food viii Il Ia hoped eventually DO made less costly
the free list In three " pays
II begins paying
cents round until 1915 when Il becomes free OF duty
taxed the hasa OF 20 to
valuation the customs house TIE present
bin reduces this to % cent
Ughth-Fur benefit ~ mother ana IN" nome nn,l
reduced % cent blankets should De
the Tree list but ~"
dut has reduced them cut In cotton goods
view from France. Austria
Germany and England higher grade cotton materials used
in chdrens clothes and stockings cotton ana "o"
NIn,hThs amount which Il Ia estimated the
ft71s0Oo0 The ineom" TAX provision
Is expected q to this iso00oooo
The tho cost OF ynE resulting rom hh tAfin
hing showing Itself In imme
atn,s should ho marked downward
Srrv ~ price and check control ~ the
Of before Af ULTIMATE CONSUMER can
living problem there VIII have
breaking monopoucs eliminating
t r,toon Of reducing land rents and Tcgn
lainw transportation charges and facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
WOODY PUTS HIS
John HANCOCK
ON TARIFF BILL

~ United Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct -
Al $40 Friday night surrounded
by a group OF promInen, democrats
preslden, Wilson attached his slg'
nature 20 the Underwood simmons
tariff bill. and a short time later the
revision became effective the entire
country over. when teleorsphle
news was sent 10 all customs cot
leotors.
After signing the bill. for which
he had used two gold pens. one To
slgn the name Woodrow. alternating
Ia the other TO complete his name.
the president presented the pens TO
Underwood and simmons
Audience Applauds
The audience. made up ~ legis'
latnra. members Of the cabinet aud
frtenda. burst out IN applause as
the president completed signing
Responding TO tho occasion. Priest
dent Wilson gave an extompora.
neous speech IN which he expressed
a feeling Of qualification that the
measure had carried
Photographers clamorcd for admit
tanco 10 the ceremony. but the pres.
!dcnt would not consent 20 any pic
lures. regarding the occasion as too
solemn 20 be disturbed by annoying
flashlights.
Hopes for Currency Bill
The president declared that he
felt like a man who lH lodging hap
pity In tho Inn which lies half way
along the journey. and that In tho
morning. with a fresh Impulse. We
shall 20 the rest Of she journey
and sleep at tho journeys end likg
men with a quiet conscience know
Ing that we have served our fellow
men and have thereby tried Ia serve
God
by this he meant that the mex,
important step was tho passing OF
the currency bill.
He expressed his confldsno. that
the bill. which has already survived
the house. will pass In the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Macy, the specialist cele-
brafed for his exceptional success
An the drugiess treatment field
Osteopathy. Chiropractic. Neurol-
-ogy, Bloodless Surgery and Nature
pathic l-edicine. has moved his OF.
fices TO larger and more conven-
1ent quarters In the Globe building.
corner OF First ay. and Madison 81.
DT. Macy is licensed by the State.
and has been in continuous prac-
tice eight years. His advanced
methods have secured ths conf.
dence OF many OF the most promi-
nent and advanced thinkers OF tho
Northwest