davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
HELP--MALE

HELP--MALE
..>ee~.es>...>~s>|>->~ -~~-~>~-~~-~~-~~---~~
WANTED-Boys to carry papers
nights after school. in all parts Of
town. Must be II years of age
High school boys preferred. Apply
Cir. Dept. Bowers.
wANTED-Some one to plaster
house and take real estate and
part cash. Call SIG No. L morning or
evening. Main e56S.
CALL at 1922 Thompson ave. and
see about jewelry engraving.
Chance to learn trade free. POSI-
ton waiting.
WANTED-Boys to sell the Tacoma
Times on streets. Boys who can
sell all day preferred. Apply Cir.
Dept. boWers.
WANTED-A man in every town
outside of Tacoma to act as our
representative. A good proposition
to make extra money during your
spare time. Write Z-31, Times.
CORNS. callouses and other foot
troubles removed painless. DIR.
Olfenbuttel, 419 Bankers Trust.
WANTED-Men to buy unredeemed
rafncoats and overcoats at Bob's
Loan office, 1907 Commerce st.
A nice plate of oysters.
North c Rest. across
from Arcade. 13th and O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
REFUSE T0PAY
/ ASSESSMENTS

Indian addition residents in
water district 5000 are wrought
up over a call for them to pay the
assessments for the installation
of the water mains when the
work is not more than one-third
done. They are trying to organ
ize mass meeting and have Sc
cured lawyer to fight. The
trouble Is that the city is now
operating under the new scheme
Of paying for improvements I'M
der estimates in cash which gives
the contractor part of his money
before the job is done. The pro-
testers did not understand this,
and could not understand how
they could be charged with the
district when it is not finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
6ituations-Femaie

GOOD reliable woman wants house,
keeping for old couple or would
assist with homework. Address A
s, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

Good Groom house. 2 lots, at
Oakland. Price y1100; SIS down
$16 monthly Main S519.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
new minister from Siam is Phya
Prabhakarayonga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
REAL ESTATE

Farm snap. go acres improved,
near city, $4,000. Owner. p. o. Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Ree~.NN~-~.~~~~~~~~>~-
HEATERG

YOU will be surprised what USE
full and appropriate Christmas
gifts can be had at Purkey Bros,
lS16-18 G st. Below is a partial
list of the best that anyone will
appreciate and keep. Rugs, dressers,
rockers, extension tables, buffets
and chairs, Banquet ranges and
heaters, electric irons and perco-
lators, carving sets and dishes,
cooking pieces and tools of all
kinds. You will find them to suit
your wishes and purse. Extra large
assortment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST

LOST-A spring adjustable brace
let Christmas morning. Finder
please call Madison 420 and receive
reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

LARGE new stock Of wall paper.
very latest designs and PATTERNS
&cW< quality p4irtf. at1rtc4 ~ the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
zzszE sszsz LIVE BARGAIN 52 ms: ss
REAL ESTATE

For sale cheap, 7-room house,
bath. electric light; 2 lots. In
quire 1882 East 32d or call Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

$4,000 home for 5000 cash or terms.
Call at 4409 No. 30th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
SEE STOCK TRAIN
Will Be III Sank Centre Afternoon
of Saturday, June q
EXPERTS WILL TALK
State Agricultural College and Nor
them Pacific Railroad Join
Forces in Matter

The live stock demonstration special
sent out by the State Agricultural
College and Northern Pacific Railway
left St. Paul on Monday of this week
on twelve days trip through MINES
ota to enable the farmers and stock
growers Of the state to CLEAN valuable
information. The train will arrive in
Sank Centre, over the Northern Paci-
tic, at 1:3O p. M, Saturday, June q,
and will be here during the afternoon.
In this connection, the following cir
cular letter descriptive of the train
and it's purpose has been sent out.
''ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 2, 1913.
Dear Sir: You are most cordially in
vited to attend the Live Stock
Demonstration at Sank Centre, June
81. This will be an important Live
Stock Day. The Northern Pacific
Railway Company and the State Agri-
cultural College are cooperating in
presenting an interesting program. A
special train of ten cars will spend
half a day here. Cattle, horses, sheep,
hogs and poultry, representing var
ious breeds, will be carried on the
train and unloaded for exhibition and
demonstration. Cows of both dairy
and beef types will be shown and the
differences between them pointed out.
Different types of horses, hogs, sheep
and poultry will be discussed with
reference to their adaptability to diff
ferent purposes. Talks that will in
terest the women folks and the boys
and girls will be given by special
speakers.
"The exhibition of the best colts,
COWS, bulls, sheep and hogs from the
farms in this vicinity will be worth
going to see. All these animals will
be judged by experts and prizes award
ed. Twenty-Five head of cattle, hor-
ses, sheep and hogs will be carried on
the special train and unloaded for use
in the lecture demonstrations. Come
early and hear all the lectures, demon
strations, and discussions.
cit would be appreciated if you
would bring some of your own best
stock for the exhibition and judging
contest. There will be opportunity
for asking and answering questions
relating to any and all phases of live
stock farming. The best breeds of
cattle, horses. sheep, hogs and poul-
try. for conditions as they exist in
this locality; methods of breeding SO
as to make more profitable the raising
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
STATE WINS ITS CASE

By unanimous vote the United States Supreme
Court on Monday upheld the right of the Minnesota
Railway and Warehouse Commission to fix passenger
and freight rates between points lying within the bor
ders of the state The decision of the u S. Circuit
Court was reversed and the Supreme Court held that
the orders of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission
and the legislative acts of the state of Minnesota pre-
scrbing maximum rates for freight and maximum rate
of two mile for passengers between points with
in the state are valid.
This means that in the future the two cent pas
senger rate and the old and lower freight rates will
again be in force The necessary legal action will be
taken in the courts by Minnesotas attorney general to
bring about that result The legislative enactment of
1907 establishing the two cent rate declared
constitutional by Judge Walter H Sanborn of the Cir
cult Court after having been in force for two years
The latest decision of the U. S. Supreme Court
overturns the Sanborn decision Justice Hughes pre-
pared the decision, which unanimous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
PUFffR'S BIG roll
Doubted in St. Cloud Whether lie
Can Make II
SPEECH INTERRUPTED
Member of Board of Education Ad-
viseS Lecturer Not to Try Roll
ing to Boston
(FrOm st. Cloud Times, June 81


Whether or not J. Adam Puffer was
too square on the corners to roll back
to BoSton seemed to be the absorbing
question that interrupted his speech
at the Normal auditorium Wednesday
night. The hall was we'll filled and
Mr.. Puffer was warming up to his
subject. He was Offering to do things
such as political bettor would do.
eff anyone can show me-" he ex-
claimed, ''Where algebra is better
than economics for girl l will roll
all the way back to Boston,"
Now, Boston is considerable of a
distance and, of course, Mr.. Puffer
merely used this to show how strong
Iy he believed in his contention. But
Member Knutson of the school board
looked at it from another angle. He
was seated a number of rows back in
the auditorium but he could see that
the speaker was not built like but
ter patty or an egg, so he shouted
out.
"Better not try it.: you'll never get
there" whereat the stiffness was
broken with laughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12

of livestock and so as to increase the
profits of the dairy herd; the value
and Importance of nsing a pure bred
sire; the silo and silage crops, are inn
portant subjects which will be dis
cussed by experts from the State ,Ag-
ricultural College and the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Very truly yours,
estate AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
sNORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
A Healthy Growth

A report of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK appears in another column of
this paper. The following compare
tive statement indicates the First
Nationals growth in deposits during
the past twelve months:
Deposits June IA, 1912 1897, 621. SO
L" November rs, 1912 416,573.43
&c April 4, 1913 IA, 555.64
6" June 4. 1913 45s.Os6. 70
ADV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
{. WORTH LEAGUE
Fourth Annual Fergus Falls Dis
triCt Convention -
HELD IN SAUK CENTRE
Meeting Billed for Methodist Church
Here Next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday

The fourth annual convention of
the Epworth League of the Fergus
Falls district will be held at the First
Methodist church of Sank Centre,
June Ii, IA, Is. The officers of the
Leagues are:
Dist. Supt., Rev. A. H. Mckee,
Detroit.
First Vice Pres, Genevieve Hodg>
son, Fergus Falls.
Second Vice Pres, Viola Porter,
Detroit.
Third Vice Pres. Mae Rideout,
Crookston. ..
Fourth Vice Pres, Alice Cass, Sank
Centre.
Secretary, Ruby Haugey, Wadena,
Treasurer, Matthew, Tindall, Alex,
andria.
Junior League Supt., Hazel Flint,
Breckenridge. H.
Local committees have been APP
pointed to look after the details.
The chairmen are: entertainment,
Mrs. Jennie Parker; reception, Miss
Alice Cass; usher and page, Elbridge
Cass. Following is the program Of
the convention:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
las Devotion led by Mrs. Christ
ianson, Sank Centre.
200 why We Asked You,". Ed
ward Voorhees,, Sank Centre.
F Pill "Why We Are Here" Richard
Hoorn, Fergus Falls.
2:2O Music.
2:25 Organization and appointment
of committees.
2:3O Junior Hour, led by Hazel
Flint, Junior League District Supt.
$3.50 Get Together Conference.
4:3O District Cabinet Meeting.
FRIDAY EVENING
$50 Song Service, led by Rev. NJ
L. Fansher.
500 Lecture, "Dombey and Son."
Rev. T. w. Fessenden, Pastor Wesley
M. E. Church, Minneapolis.
SATURDAY MORNING
7:3O Morning Watch Service, led
by Gertrude Dennison, Moorhead.
$50 Song Service.
$40 District Officers Reports.
9:1O Special Music.
9:l5 ''How to Make the Wheels
Co." First Dept Work in charge of
Genevieve Hodgson, Fergus Falls.
Congregational Singing.
1O:l5 Address, ''The Highlander of
the South" Rev. Gilbert Stansell, As
sociate Pastor Hennepin Ave. NJ. K
church, Minneapolis.
Ills "How to Make the Wheels
Co." Second Dept. Work in charge Of
Viola Porter, Detroit.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
las Devotions led by Motley Chap
ter.
200 GLOW to Make the Wheels
Co." Third Dept. Work led by Mae
Rideout, Crookston.
2:45 Special Music.
ESQ Chow to. Make the Wheels
Co." Fourth Dept. Work leu by Alice
Cass, Sank Centre.
$3.50 Keeping the Records, Pres. /
S. Kingan, Park Rapids.
3:45 Debate, Resolved that the
Women of Minnesota Should Have
the Right of the Ballot" Affirmatiyes
Matthew Tindall, Alexandria; Leslie
Thompson, Wadena. Negative: Elsie
Whitson, Fergus Falls; Merriett2
Nicholson, Crookston.
4:3O Business Session and Election
of Officers.
SATURDAY EVENING
7:30 Song and Praise, led by Rev
M. L. Fansher.
Continued on Page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
TAKE THE SECOND fifty DOLLAR CUP
Fine Trophy Offered by Northern
Pacific Railway
AT TIE COUNTY FAIR
Handsome Prize for Best Dairy Cow
and Calf Bred and Exhibited
By the Owner

B. F. Dubois, secretary of the Agri-
cultural Society of Stearns County,
has received a letter from A. M.
Cleland, general passenger agent of
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
offering two prizes: one $4,000 cup
for dairy COW and calf: the other $500
cash for home grown tobacco. The
letter, written June 5, runs as follows:
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in adj
vising you that the Northern Pacific
Railway Company will offer at the
Stearns County Fair, Sept. lib, a
$4,000 prize cup for the best dairy COW
and calf bred and exhibited by owner.
We will also offer cash prize of S5.O 90
for the best five hands of tobacco.
"The silver cup for the best dairy
cow and calf is to be competed for
each year and to become the perman-
ent property of the person winning it
three times. The winners name will
be engraved upon the cup each year.
"Yours very truly,
ga. M. CLELAND, G. P. A."
+ + =
At a recent meeting, the St Cloud
Commercial Club accepted an invita-
ton from the secretary to attend the
coming fair. A committee consisting
of DR.. J. H. Beatty, G. D. Grinols and
P. r. Thielman was appointed to ar
range for St. Cloud day at the fair
and secure a good attendance from
the county seat town. A few days
later, J. N. McGibbon, president of
the Agricultural Society, received the
following letter:
Dear Sir: At a meeting Of the
Commercial Club of St. Cloud l was
appointed chairman of a committee
to confer with you relative to having
a St. Cloud day at the county fair. l
believe this would be a good thing for
both cities and would be the basis of
a closer acquaintance between the
people of the two. | think that we
can get twenty or more automobile
loads to 60, besides a good lot that
would 60 by train. Please write me
on the subject and if the scheme is
agreeable to you we will begin at once
to advertise it and will keepit worked
up. 1 would like to talk the matter
over personally or have you talk to
our Commercial Club.
"Youfs truly.
"J. H. BEATTY
President McGibbon replied to this
letter stating that it would be per-
fectly satisfactory to leave the matter
of the selection of day to the St.
Cloud Commercial Club. He further
expressed the appreciation of the fair
management of the friendly spirit
shown by St. Cloud and believed the
project, if carried out, would result
benefcially to all concerned.
= = =
P. J. Seberger, secretary of the St.
Cloud Commercial Club, has written
to Secretary B. F. Dubois informing
him that that body has accepted the
invitation to assist Co. Supt. w. A.
Boerger in handling the potato con-
test in the eastern end of the county.
Mr.. Seberger also mentions the ap-
pointment of committee to assist in
making the proposed St. Cloud day at
the fair success and says he be-
lieves that forty or fifty automobiles
will come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-12

From St. Cloud Times June y
A. M. Welles, himself former ed
ucator in school work, devotes a two
column signed editorial in the Sank
Centre Herald, taking decided issue
with the theory as to mathematics
advanced by J. Adam Puffer, who
lectured before the Sank Centre
high school as he did here. Welles
hits the Bostonian 'pretty good' on
his plan of "The New Educator"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Big league scouts are taking a
slant at Pitcher Robinson the Am
hurst college classy twirlcr.
Pitcher Pat Ragon Is showing some
great Blenders with the Brooklyn SUI
perbas this spring.
sam Crawford. of the Detroit II
gers, has been clouting the bali at a
terrific clip during the spring proc
tice games.
Dummy" TAYLOR. the eN-Giart
hurler who pitched for Montreal last
season, has signed with the Montgom-
cry club OF the Southern league
The greatest exhibition game this
spring was the Thinning contest In
which the Venice (CalD team defeated
the White Sox. to l.
The city of Dubuque. Ia. will own
the baseball grounds on which Clar-
ence Ruwlands Thrce-i loagucrs Will
play their games this season.
The Mink league has been dishande
ana most all of the players in the de-
funct Organization have caught ON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
GET ESTIMATES ON HALL
IMPROVEMENTS THIS WEEK
SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE SUB.
MlTTED TO THE COUNCIL
FOR APPROVAL.

President Joseph Wills and mem
bers of The council expect to receive
specifications and estimates Of the
proposed improvements al the town
hall this week ana this matter Will
he given attention at Mondays meet
Ing 81 the board Sketches which
have been submitted by Architect
Charles Mass of Houshton. are such
that councilmAn and taxpayers rX-
press favor toward altering the han
this year. The work can W. done at
a minimum of expense, owing TO tho
fact that sandstone is already i'm pos
session If the village
1t is proposed To remove the domrs
which now grace the north and south
corners of the building and a sand
stone tower VIII he erected on the
northweat corner of the proposed eX-
tension sandstone front with pill
lars ana trimmings Of like material
will replace the wooden front The
south hair Il the building win be 0r-
cupied AS a fire hall ana Il partition
between the present council cham
Der ana the station will be removed
to afford space for all fire lighting APP
paratus. The plans call for seperat a
offices for the clergy, treasurer ana
marshal with council chambers ana
an executive room and Jail in the rear
OF the building. Entrance To tho
basemen; viii be in the rear of the
building. Entrance To the stables will
he widened and stalls for eight horses
will he constructed.
Ii the plans are accepted, I.aurium
vii! possess as modern municipal
building as any in the peninsula
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
FOREIGNERS ARE ALARMED.
Resumption Of Horse Racing Here
Means Scratched Entries Abroad.

London April 9.-'rhc report that
three racing clubs have decided t."
revive the sport in New York STATE"
owing Ia the ruling of hish rourt
that verbal bets are legal, has r1uf"
disnay IN horse racing circles ct
England and France. because I VIII
probably mean the early Withdrawal
of many American horses from this
side. II is impossible to conceive that
American owners viii not prefer 4"
enjoy the sport al, home if permitted
10 dn So in peace aud quiotnrss
Some persons here viii, however be-
Glad that the wholesale importation
of American bred horses into EnHlan'
will bc checked. as The unenviahI"
reputation gained 10y the latter re-
.sardng their stamina is believed hN
many breeders to constitute s"urc"
or danger to the national breed. II Is
realized that the present decision ct
American courts will not immediately
restore racing 10 the position II "ccu-
pied i'm that country before the anu
betting crusade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NO NOPE RECOMMENDS.
Hugh Jennings Puts Foot Down on
Men Who Take Advantage

iIughic Jennings says IL will rec
ommeud no more ball players.
iIuRhie was never really strong for
this but he continued doing IL To ac-
commodate friends Not in the fu.
turc, though.
Il got Ia he So" says Hughio, that
any fellow who talked to me for ten
seconds i'm his life wrote to any minor
league club he selected and told them
Ec came recommended by me. II the
club doubted his story he advised that
be communicated with received
many letters from clubs asking about
players whose names I do not remcm"
her ever having heard of. Not desir-
inc to create amy enemies | tried to
answer rs diplomatically as possible.
# the club considered the reply
favorable they Immediately gave the
PLAYER n TROUT have gotten i'm bad
with So many clubs i'm tile last three
cor four years that will pay NO atten
ton To- any promising player unless
me- has played for mo. would not
recommend my own brother"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
!. s. LEAGUE RESPECTS
ORGANIZED RULES.

Philadelphia. April Representa-
lives of the eight clubs comprising
the United States Leapu, of PROBES.
sional Baseball clubs met here and
adopted schedule of l2G games. TIN
season will open on May 10 aud close
Sept. -.
II was decided to respect the rules
of organized baseball ANA To adopt tn"
PLAYING rules of the National league.
The presidents Cf the clubs who at
tended the meeting were. David Urls
coll. New York Leo Groom. Brook
Ign. James \. Timony Newark. y.
-; William Abbot Whitman, ST., Read
ing. Penn. George Brubaker Phila-
delphia; \. ~ Elrod. Baltimore; Will
liam Cuscy. Washington and Harry
&. Boyer Of LNn,hburg. Va.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
BOWLING SEASON WAVES.

The schedule Of the Lake Linden
bowling league is almost at an end and
the Hcclas have cinched the champion
ship honors. The league leaders won
three straight from the Bankers last
evening The scores
Heclas ... .........,,740 7o9 IA
Bankers 800. ......662 G57 $50
The All star team captaincd b.
Charles Prince will 40 tu Calumet
tomorrow evening ~ play series o'
game ard the following night they are
scheduled tu play on the Mitchell al
hys iu Hancock.
The members Of tho hoWlng team
representing the Livingstone class Of
the Tlmarack Mills NJ, T.. sabbath
,choul were disappointed last night 10y
failure of the McCabc class Of Iau-
uum to appear ON the Y. VI. G. y. al
leys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

juniors gives assurances of continued
fast senior hockey i'm coming years
The players are very thankful To tn,
public which helped them i'm their
games, especially the Iaurium bust
ness men and the officials of the Cal
umet 4 Hccla band From n financial
standpoint the season was more than
successful as the team has about $50
to It's credit.
The seven has disbanded for the
year but will reorgani2e again next
season. It's supporters are anxious
that tho team play again next yeal
ana VIII do everything to render it In"
right kind of support
The News takes pride in presenting
the above splendid rut or the players
and officials.