davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Fathers and Mothers-when you send
your boy or girl to the Little Falls Busi-
ness College, they will get the best of
best of care and attention.
This school stands for good, all-around
business trainins for young men and
women who wish to 60 out into the
world and take care of themselves-win
success and become independent
We train for better citizenship-greater
Observation-Disclosures. Write today
and let us tell you what we can do for
your boy or girl. Their future is in
your hands The fall term begins Mon
day, September 1st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Time Is Sometimes Kind.

Father Time is not always hard
parent, and, though he tarries for
none of his children, often lays his
hand lightly upon those who have
used him we'll, making them old men
and women inexorably enough, but
leaving their hearts and spirits young
and in full vigor With such people
the gray head is but the impression
of the old fellows hand in giving
them his blessing, and every wrinkle
but a notch in the quiet calendar
of a well-spent 1ife.-From Barnaby
Rudge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

"Oyesi Soakum', the alleged
Japanese specialist who contrib
utes matter for publication in the
Duluth Herald every once in a
while, perpetrates the following,
which contains more truth than
poetry: Everybody could run
newspaper better than Hon. edi-
tor who are making business of
such foolish job, only for one
thing-they can't" "
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Covers for Books.

Old brocades and tapestries make
beautiful covers for books-temporary
covers, and are suited to the annoying
telephone book, the dictionary and the
like. These bits of interesting stuffs
also make fittings for the work table.
cushions and needle books and vie
with the beautiful leather equipments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Sound Education in Finland.

In the rudiments Of sound educa-
ton the Finnish people are unsurpass-
ed. Practically every man and woman
in the country has a working knowl-
edge of reading, writing. and arith-
metic, and every child of school age
receives careful instruction in these
studies. Every adult has vote, and
although SO per cent. Of the inhabi-
tants are women there are only seven
teen Of their sex in the Finnish diet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Not a Universal Emporium.

"Come in and have it charged"
was the inviting sign in front Of a
place of business in a Jersey town.
A stranger, being somewhat low in
funds, walked in briskly. 81 under
stand that 1 can get things charged
here" he said. addressing one of the
employees. "Only storage batteries,
replied the other man.-Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

If Mr.. Bryan, like some of his
small-bore, Wouldbe imitators,
were not so completely enamored
of the sound of his own voice, he
might possibly be able to strug-
gle along on the meagre stipend
of twelve thousand year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The man who keeps his tenn
per under all circumstances al
ways has the better of the fellow
who loses his.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

No contract for public i'm
provements should ever be let
without the public being taken
into the confidence of the body
of men that lets that contract.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Anyway, Mr.. Bryan is getting a
lot Of free advertising out of his
statement that he has to do
Chautauqua work to make both
ends meet financially in Wash
ington. Possibly that's what he
was after.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Still = Chance

whats the matter?" She has re-
jected me again. She says this is
final Did she say how final?" in
quired the older and more experienced
man.-Washington Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Those greasers need a good
trouncing and your Uncle Sam
uel is likely to give them one if
they don't watch out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The fearless newspaper pub
Usher is morally certain to get
in bad" with the bunch that
doesn't like to have the truth
about them printed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Fear schooner went down., "
asserts daily newspaper head
line. What an awfully thirsty
fellow is likely to be afraid of is
that a schooner won't 90 down.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
THE HERAlD'S new PUBLISHER

THE nERALD'S new PUBLISHER
take great pleasure in intro
ducing to the large and constant
ly growing constituency of The
Herald it's new publisher, Mr..
Asa NJ. Wallace, who takes
charge the first Of August. Mr..
Wallace has had long experience
in the newspaper field. He was
a typo" in the days before the
; advent of the typesetting ma
chine and worked on the Twin
city papers for some years, later
embarking in country journal
ism.
I first met Mr. Wallace while I
was publishing a paper at Red
wood Falls, when Mr.. Wallace
purchased the Fairfax Standard,
a publication which he now owns.
We soon became good friends and
have watched his career with
interest. The past few years Mr..
Wallace has filled satisfactorily
and with credit the Office of as
sistant chief fire marshal, a po-
sition to which he was appointed
by Gov. Eberhart.
Some months ago Mr.. Wallace
decided that he had had enough of
office holding and begin to look
around for a newspaper. Sauk
Centre and The Herald looked
good to him and he Immediately
opened negotiations for it's pur-
chase. His persistency won.
The Fairfax Standard, which
by the way is now conducted by
former employees of Mr.. Wallace
under a lease, is and since Mr..
Wallace took it over, has been
one of the good newspapers Of
the state. Mr.. Wallace brings
to The Herald a ripe experience
as a practical newspaper man
and will conduct The Herald
along the same successful lines
that he has his Fairfax property.
I take pleasure in presenting him
to the good people of Sauk Gen.
tre and vicinity as my successor.
The cabalistic A. M. W." still
sticks to The Herald, but the
wv" now means Wallace.
A. M. WELLES.
Boost for Sauk Centre.
Calling man a fool doesn't t
make him one.
The searchlight always makes
the CRATER squirm.
Public officials should always
he above reproach.
A hot air artist blasts every
thing with which he comes in
contact.
Enthusiasts are often called
cranks but they pave the way
for many needed reforms.
Don't, for heavens sa Ike,
knock any legitimate business
enterprise in Sauk Centre.
The fellow who loses his tenn
per easily rarely has little diff
Guilty in finding another one.
Publicity causes cold chils to
chase each other up and down
the spinal column of the crook.
The Mexican situation is criti-
cal but President Wilson seems
to be handling it with excellent
| Judgment.
The man who's addicted to
lying wouldn't recognize the
truth were he to meet it on the
main streetof the town in broad
daylight.
| ~ II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Entered at the Postoffice at Sauk Centre
Mimi as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31
Ube Churches.

EIass MS Mee.lng ,S:9O 9:9O d d. LII H.
SUNDAY School 12.OOm.
Junior League $3.50 p. n.
Epworth League 6:3O p. m
6!si 6veinins HeiV1Ee W., H. 30
w Duel' PASTOR.
-
ST. PAUL $ CHURCH
go noHn Jou n,ass o", et o;cl0ck M
REV, A. ARTz Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, HOO
Sunday School 1000
Dioio ~ oo', 10y
H'o' 'o"'
-.
W no "A hOA'NA 0'' 1n.oo
Moihilis oei VIC ,1,o ,1,o
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The fellow who loses his tenn
per easily rarely has little diff
Guilty in finding another one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The fellow who's eternally
shouting something Or other
about standing up. for his home
town, and then goes to Mime
apolis to buy his furniture, isn't
of very much benefit to that
town; is be? .....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Publicity causes cold chils to
chase each other up and down
the spinal column of the crook.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

Don't, for heavens sa Ike,
knock any legitimate business
ENTERPRISE in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The man who's addicted to
lying wouldn't recognize the
truth were he to meet it on the
main streeto the town in broad
daylight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

The Mexican situation is criti-
cal but President Wilson seems
to be handling it with excellent
Judgment,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-31

>
fv~-.. ~ As-S !. 60
.. &s Ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

GRAFT COMMITTEE
EXTENDS PROBE

New York, March Sl--The grand jury
investigating the police graft scandal to-
day attempted to trace the source of an
alleged brbe fund of $25 900 raised to keep
John j. Hartigan. a patroman recently
convicted of perjury from making a con-
fession involving superior officers. The
jury also looked into a report that just
before Hartigan was sentenced to prison,
former Inspector Dennis Sweeney. who
has been indicted for alleged grating,
visited him in the Tombs after hours
District Attorney Whitman and Harti-
gan's friends, including his wife, had ex-
pected the convicted patrolman would tell
all he knew.
The alleged visits of Sweeney to Harti-
gan took place the week before Hartigan
was sentenced. 1t was during this week,
according to the allegations the grand
jury is probing, that Hartigan was prom
ised $4,000 to take his sentence without
making a confession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
FILE SUIT AGAINST
ATLANTA COMPANY

Atlanta, March 31.-The guarantee
Trust and Banking company of Atlanta
today was ordered by Judge George l..
Bell of the superior court to appear
before the court April 3 to show cause
why receiver for the company should
not be appointed.
Action by Judge Bell followed the
institution of two suits against the
company by two stockholders and two
lbondholders. In petition for re-
ceivership filed by j. ]. Russell and j..
r. Rivers, holders of $500 worth of
stock each it is alleged that the COM
pany has violated its trust and bank
ing rights by purchasing real estate.
The petitioners allege further that the
company now is insolvent.
Similar allegations are contained In
a suit instituted today by Matthew De-
Laney holder of $500 worth of the
companys bonds, and E. II. Skipper,
bondholder to the amount of $1,000. The
latter petition alleges that the Guar
antee Trust and Banking company re-
Gently paid 3 per cent dividend out
of it's capital stock. In this petition
1T also is aiteBeu lhdt tie Coihpahy
has made bad land investments in
Florida and an auditing of the COM
pany's financial affairs Is sought Ac-
tion on the last mentioned part of the
petition was deferred by the court un-
| til tomorrow.
| The Guarantee Trust and Banking
company was Incorporated in this state
on November 81 1907. It's capital
stock is listed at 100000. $. Il. Smith,
said to be a majority stociholder. Is
president of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

toned the correctness of his method.
His friends however, knew him as a
simple, unaffected companion, an inter-
esting conversationalist with keen wit
and genial humor.
Once a woman asked him why he
kept on accommodating money when he
already had more than he needed. Il
do not love money" Mr. Morgan As
quoted but I do enjoy the excite
ment, the fun of making It,"
Business WAS not all to the life of
j. Pierpont Morgan. His office hours
were short and at the close of his
business day he left his office and his
business behind him. Woe to the per-
son who then approached him on busi-
ness bent. lie cared little for society
but was fond of a good dinner In con-
genial company, of rare wines and big
black cigars. Wines he paritook of
with moderation To cigars he was al
most a slave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
SALAZAR ACCEPTS
HUERTA RULE

Ell Paso, Tex, March S1.-Alone, Emilio
Vasquez Gomez, a provisional president
of Mexico, arrived here today. General
Jose Inez Salazar. whose rebel forces
composed his only military following has
accepted the IIuerta national govern
ment. Now, although a provisional
president he is a refugee in the United
military following. Seen in his room at
a cheap railroad hotel here tonight, Co
mez declined to discuss Mexican poll
tics.
II only want peace for my country. =
said Gomez dejectedly.
Salazars ex-rebels now control. the en-
tire Casas Grandes districts. All fed
eral regular troops departed today for
Chihuahua city Four hundred federals
arrived at Juarez tonight from Casas
Grandes, while the garrison at Pearson
will proceed directly to the state capi-
tai ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
HELPLESS LITTLE
NEGRO BOY LOST

Somewhere in the city of Birming-
ham is a little deaf and dumb negro
about years old. He wandered away
from his parents yesterday about noon
and has not been seen since His faith
er is a miner and with his family came
to Birmingham last Saturday from
Bibb county and intended to go to
work at Sayre this morning, but un-
less he finds his child Will not be able
TO go. The negro seemed genuinely
distressed about the boy. who is abb
solutely helpless and will appreciate
any tidings or information about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

as good material for fine military COM
rany as any in the state of Alabama.
You men will remember that on Mon
cay, February 16. previous to inspection,
l announced my intention of resigning,
as l had planned to leave the city In
June. am ready and willing, however
TO cooperate with the man whom you
shall elect to fill the vacancy caused by.
the resignation of Captain Lea and viii
always do all in my power TO help make
our company one of the best in the state.
1t can be done and if you men will only
get together and help it will be DONE
Company L has been in service nearly
three years and has had a good record
al every encampment which it attended.
At the national encampment at Anniston
il. July 1912, this company was the only
one in eight regiments to return from the
two days battle with every man who
went out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
BRAZIL WANTS A
BIGGER COTTON CROP

Washington, March 31.-Brazil has
made three year contract with +. c.
Green, a cotton expert of the depart
ment Of agriculture. who will conduct
experiments by which Brazil hopes to
increase her cotton crop. There is a
vast territory in the eastern equatorial
part of the country. which. it is believed,
will yield excellent crops of cotton.
AS Brazil Is expanding her agricultural
energies in other directions, Mr. Green
PROBABLY Will be employed in various
fields Of Investigations for Which his
training here has fitted him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Prize For "WaterpIane"

London, March S1.--The Daily Mail has
offered prize of $4,000 to the first per-
son who pilots "waterplane' across the
Atlantic in 70 continuous hours. The
Mail describes "waterplane" as an aero
plane which can alight on and start from
water and adds that it must not be con-
fused with hydroplanes or skimming
boats The contest will be open to the
world. A second prize of $4,000 is Of
fered for a trip around England. Scot
land and Wales. open to British ma
chimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
TO FORM NATIONAL AID
FOR ALL WORKING GIRLS

ploy large numbers of girls and young
women will be asked to perfect an as
sociation which Will include branches
in every large city in the country.
This association, it is expected, will
take up the problems of the working
woman in systematic fashion and will
develop a comprehensive programme
for the aid and betterment of all wom-
en- forced to earn their living in stores,
factories or other places of employ
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Greatest Financier

Berlin. April 1.-The Berlin morning
papers devote columns to Mr.. Morgan s
death and unite in declaring him to have
been the worlds greatest financler. The
Taaeblatt ascribes the trust development
in the United States chiefly to him. All
agree that his death will not affect the
bourses in any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Generally Lamented

London, April 1.-The death of J. Pier
pont Morgan is genrally lamented in
England, where he spent so much of his
time and in which he took such great
interest.
The London morning papers print ex-
tended obituary notices in which Mr..
Morgans career as a fnancier. a col
lector of works of art, and a philan-
thropist is eulogized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

Chicago, March 31.-Members of the
state senatorial committee appointed TO
investigate the white slave" traffic
today in executive session agreed to
ask the cooperation of street mer-
chants in the formation of permanent
national organization to aid working
girls.
According to the plans approved by
Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara and the
state senators composing the commits
sion, the Chicago merchants who em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
MORGAN A MAN OF
MANY SIDES; SHORT
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
From Page One

-----------------~~~--~--
ly trusted Those men who met him
only in a business way saw a man
rough, emphatic and repellent. inac-
cessible as the Emperor of Russia
when he chose to be, known as the
worst man in the world to interview
and as a man who believed absolutely
in himself and apparently never ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, of New
York, is one of the leaders of the Ma
tional Women's Suffrage Association.
She was one of those who called at the
White House to present to the Presi-
dent a petition urging constitutional
amendment providing suffrage for the
wemen of the United States.
remarkable administrative force and
executive ability. He was without doubt
the greatest financier that America has
ever produced and certainly was one OF
the impressive worlds figures of his
time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
CARRANZA DECLARES
HIMSELF PRESIDENT

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Carranza, at the head OF the revolution
against the Mexican government in the
north. has declared himself provisional
president, according to official advices
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
COURT ITEMS


The preliminary hearing of the case
of d. A Bailey, VIII Bailey and Rosa
Bailey. charged with the murder of
Thomas Britton, set before Judge H. b.
Abernethy yesterday, was continued by
the state until April .. A large crowd
of friends and neighbors of the de-
PENDANTS crowded the corridors of the
courthouse
Judge John H. Miller of the third
serve for the week in the city court
Yesterday morning The jurors re-
sponded promptly and no difficulty
was experienced in organizing the sew
eral iuries. All four divisions of the
city court are at work, three jury and
one non jury.
Consent Judgment was taken yes
terday for $2250 In the case of Mrs.
Josephine Hale, administrator of the
estate of William II. Hale against the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company The deceased was an employe
of the company as lineman and was
electrocuted while at work on an elec-
trio light pole. The case was set in
the first division of the circuit court
Charles Smith, charged with high
way robbery. was bound over to the
grand jury without bond by Judge l.
II. Benners of the court of common
pleas. He was accused of holding up
the proprietor of Gordon's drug store
on Second avenue between Twenty first
and Twenty second street Evans La
mar and Lonzo Walker were bound over
on a $500 bond on charge of grand
larceny.
Arthur Williams. charged with for
gerry was bound over in the sum OF
$500 in each of three cases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

Don's forget it's com
ing.
ing
AN IrpNn, az ,otGm>G.

o. sweeping over f.. .uH. ..
EaWr ana OLD alike ar. effected
fD..F I..D. and Tar '...H.rI ''
"a HH.a san. -e.ah.. n ..f.
cine ... cousins ana cold. g.
Jones .. Do. rh1rma. D... CD.
says .aHsrni Policy Homes.
and Tar Compound bias Oh eI.t.
4uI OIL. ... ul. cough u,'.... j. ..u
-o0auu DOB fu W} friends. FOL. com.
tanning an narcotics or other .aru-
600 properties Refuse 900 rI..H.
N'e ... CATS. urlt Fu.a. uUH.
and |.r Compound Randall ul-
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
NJ Want Scliang

Almost every biz league club iu
Obj. country puts Boz drafts for -.hsug
hgt the Athletics won ont NoV be-
is certain OF being tried out thor
ouetls and those aBo have seen him
declare he $500 make good. and .r
another year Boz 'be first catcher Tor
tho M1rkuan DO hii for Hai in IS
GAMES last season and 0eldcd for
94l
Jarf lapp IS q good hitting catch-
o. bu' hts fuzzy brain work keeps
him from being @ topno'che- Ben
Eear vitb wonderful reputation
iu tho minors. hardly nlls 'ho bin
behind tho blt for biz league club
That ilneIi Where can sou fud
such murderous rioutirs iuneldf
Their. airt mo- sich animal that's
.au And thar same quartet No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
Umpire Must Handle BALL,


Umpire Must Handle Balls
However. il will bee different this
season The western League adop-
.d a rule at the fan meeting. com
relIlng the home club to install "a
box for the baseballs. near ihc hom"
plate. as the major Leagues have At
the start of the game at least a doz-
,n good bascballs must be- placed ln
b. No one Is allowed access to the
loN but the umpire. and be- Is sup
roscd to inspect every ball placed 100
b. after the game begins. ANY um-
tir, allowing another person 90 put
bali In the box or IN The game is
subject TO a fine.
Jack Holland of the 81 Joseph
club introduced the new rule aud 70
was passed by unanimous vote u
lao doubt viii save much .uarrolnr
and hard feeling during the coming
summer Hollands lIrT trouble
lvith Umpire O'roole lasi summer
occurred IN Denver D.Causs Woldrine
vas pat ont of game ~ D. result ol
7 "a protest he made when me Denver
club switched balls during thv pro
cess OF game
The sponge bah uIng recalls
trick Holland PLAYED ou The spit ba.
/ tchors OF the old Western Assocll
ton 100 1905 That r'ason there
we're two crack spitbaIi twirlcrs 90
/ lc league. Mcfarland I' Oklnhum.
/ ,ity aud Dad Reach OF Topeka
J. Whenever these men 500. ked agd.us'
ItNc Iobbors. the Wichita magna'
llrp' the bar boy and Dos die player
Ilusy chewing licorice ald roauug th'
/ balls with 30 SIS result tho bali.
ere STICKY and the saliva slauis r'
Used to break Tor Oh, pitchers TIE
lImp'ros iu that .oagJ, U,re d'"tl.
for tho home club pru.p.ly 'Ur reaH
ons of sclfpfcs,r.atIoH and paid un
! attention 20 The protest. . 'hr Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

luuess. Collins. Barry and Baker Will
be- on the job from the sound OF the
first gong this year. winning game
after game by their lightning work
in the field and their awful slug
ging at the bat
Outficld IN Doubt
II the miirld is settled. the out
field is not, Connie Mack is still iu
doubt 10 rs final makeup Rubo
Oldring, never q fancy fielder. is 4
long hitter. most valuable posses
sion for q team Eddie Murphy look
ed lige biz league material in his
trial with the Mackmon last season
ia his 80 games he hit 3l1. which rs
AN one could ask
Jimmy Walsh, the other youngs-
ter grabbed from Baltimore. though
touted higher than Murphy. failed
10 make such q good impression in
his tryout he reached 252 in 81
games. but is expected TO DO better
than that This year
Amos Stuuk. Jack Gloasou's "hu.
man door knob. Us lightning Itself
In the field, and hit for 2S9 II viii
taxi" some mighty lively outneldinp
for any of the others TO crowd hin
10 the wall
Pete Daley. the Los Angeles whirl
wind slammed the pellet for 1872 il
ia games boo the coast last year. and
pilfrred 90 cushions BE will get
a most thorough trial before being
shuutod back again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

.H..rfH cried Fritz Ia 90
FART. than Paterson To- see Cor
nIsH ... IA. Do. there In my even
ing .tu,s % make YOU % litt.e
v..., w. too.
no.. 1ft-- .y.a wait 20 say yes
s.......r. .rout his clothes ne
go. ...t.,. ar Ass many of Fr'zs
.-...... ... .r.c.aI car would hold.
.r,.. r...r.... rf.ht bo waited az
a.. ...r t. ...5 rr. ovation when
"a. ....., .u..ar.I After the par.
-. ., ,.. nray loci Tculps. "
~. ....- ra-, 100 bis bon and