davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

BY agreement among several leading
nations, detailed map of the world on
a uniform scale of. one inch to about
sixteen miles is being made,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
STRIKERS KILL TOWN MARSHAL
First Violence of Colorado Coal
Strike Reported by SeEundo.

Denver, Colo, Sept. A-The first vio-
lence IN the coal strike occurred today at
Segundo, when Town Marshal Robert
Lee, forty-fiye, was shot and killed by
three Greek strikers, who escaped.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Arrival. of 0cean steam,h,,,

New York. Sept 2i.-Arrived-Brem-
en-. from Boulogne; Etonian, from Ant
werp. and Oceanic, from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
FLIES HIGH WITH FOUR.
aviator wiIdmnn Goes a,ooo Feet
In Air-Breaking Recerd.

IN Ahr-HreakIhB Hec"ru'
Penn Van. N Y, Sept. 24-with four
passengers. each weighing about $50
pounds, Aviator Francis wiidman, OF
Hammondsport, few 1900 feet in the air
today. establishing a new. record. and
with this heavy load accomplished steep
ly banked turns and ordinary maneuvers
easily.
Besides this. on a measured mile course,
against the wind, he few sixty miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
BLAKE -MACKAY
SUIT CONFIRMED
Lawyer Admits Physicians s
Wife Has Instituted Case.
for Heart Balm.
ESTATE IS TRANSFERRED
Wife Gave Up Rights to Mackay Es-
tate Two Days After Papers
Were Served.

New York. Sept. 2L-George Gordon
Battle, counsel for Mrs. Catherine
Ketcham Blake. wife of DR.. Joseph A.
Blake, tonight gave confirmation TO the
report that Mrs Blake had taken the
initial steps in a suit against Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Mackay for 100000 for the
alienation of DIR. Blake's affections.
Summons and complaint in the action
were accepted on February II last by
Arthur C. Train. as attorney for Mrs.
Mackay. Before the expiration of the
required twenty days, Mr.. Train, on be-
half of Mrs. Mackay. filed his answer.
which. according to Mr.. Battle, was a
general denial of the charges contained
in the complaint.
Two days after Mr.. Train had accepted
service for his client, Mrs. Battle said a
deed was filed at Mineola, Long Island.
in the Office of the clerk of Nassau
County, in which Clarence H. Mackay
and his wife. Catherine Duer Mackay.
transferred TO Clarence H. Mackay and
w. W. Cook, as trustees, "Harbor Hill, -
the 100000 Mackay estate at Roslyn,
Long Island. This transfer. in the Opin-
ion of Mr.. Battle, is illegal, and will be
contested.
Mr.. Battle admitted that an agreement
had been reached by opposing counsel
not to make any court record of the
service on Mrs. Mackay in the aliena-
ton suit. When ready to place the actual
suit on file Mr.. Battle said permission
would be obtained from a Supreme Court
justice.
Misconduct Not Charged.
In the complaint served upon Mr.. Train,
according TO Mr.. Battle, there were no
charges of misconduct on the part of DR..
Blake and Mrs. Mackay. Alienation of
the affections of Mrs. Blake's husband
was the only allegation set forth in the
complaint.
Mr.. Battle said the papers OF the suit
will be filed in the office of the county
clerk within a few weeks, or as soon as
the fall term of the Supreme Court con-
venes. He also admitted that Mrs. Blake
is contemplating the filing Of suit for
separation.
Friends of DIR. and Mrs. Blake have
been endeavoring for sometime to bring
about a reconciliation, but II is said that
all hope in this direction has practically
been abandoned.
Clarence II. Mackay has been in Europe
with his three children for three months
He is now supposed TO be at his shooting
lodge in Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
ANXIETY FOR STEAMER.
Clyde, Wooden ship, Duluth to 500,
Overdue Three Days.

Port Huron. Mich. Sept 4.-Much anx-
iety Is felt here concerning the overdue
wooden steamer Clyde. which left Duluth
last Thursday.
She was due at the 500 on Sunday and
has not yet been reported as passing.
She has a Port Huron crew aboard
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Z The polar regions are said TO cover
LsSS, 800 square miles
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The United States has become the
heaviest buyer of South African dia-
monds.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Postal savings deposits amount to ss-
100000
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Free Trial Box Coupon

+. J. Kellogg Co., 1881 Ho6master
Block, Battle Creek, Mich
Send me by return mail, free Of
charge. a 5O-cent trial box OF the
wonderful discovery for nerves,
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. 1 en-
close 6 cents-fn stamps to help pay
postage and packing.
Name -.-....-.-.-...-...
Street or r. F.
City. State..-......
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
A number of causulties have been

A number of causulties have been
reported as result of the electrical
storm of Thursday night. The roof
of the barn owned by Mrs. William
Meiss of this city was ignited and the
building partially consumed. Light
ming struck the house occupied by
Mr.. MCGEE at the Home School knock
ing off the chimney but infiicting no
further damage. Henry Miller living
south Of town had two stacks of grain
burned, J. Ebensteiner lost guam
tity Of hay and Mr.. Weddick lost sew
eral stacks of grain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

and approved the budget system of
making appropriations. The needs of
the departments should be anticipated
by their heads and should be placed in
printed form before the legislature on
the opening day of the session. Under
our present system the appropriation
is the most important work of the
legislature, are placed in the hands of
the committee can be made the most
effective club in working out the pol
icies of political organization.
"The budget system provides a
scientific method of making appro-
priations. The character and extent
of the appropriations made by the
last legislature should force a realiza-
tion of the fact that the budget sys-
tenn must be adopted in Minnesota.
''1n appointing this commission, |.
have chosen men without regard to
politics or personal friendship. More
than year will elapse between now
and the next session of the legisla-
ture, and this commission. will have
time to study and investigate more
thoroughly than the legislature coulI J
do itself after it has convened. Their
work accordingly can furnish a basis
for a scientific reorganization of our
government, whichc can be examined,
approved or rejected as the people OF
the state and their representatives. in
the legislature may see fit.
II would accordingly suggest that
this commission meet, organize, APP
point subcommittee. and start the
work Immediately. 1t is one of the
largest tasks and most Important
duties that has ever devolved upon a
group Of men in our state. 81 "a, !.
The commission consists of thirty
prominent men coming from all sec
tions of the state G. A, Craig.o of
Duluth, member of the. state fair
board is made chairman, and practi-
Icaily every political party is repre-
sented in the personnel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
AT
HOME school
Continued From First Page.

Mrs. Eberhart said II am delighted
with Sauk Centre and it's people and
am especially pleased with the spirit
manifested towards the School and
it's management and it's work. T have
been, ever since its establishment, es-
pecialIy interested in this institution
and its work and it is one ofathe Gov.
ernor's pet Institutions I have al
ways. believed it was doing a great
work and accomplishing much good
blt after witnessing what has been
accomplished / must say that the
work far exceeds my expectations.
| have known Mrs. Morse personally
for sometime and hadgreat confidence
in her ability 10 manage the. propo-
sition in progressive and business
like manner. | c;tnz hardly realize
that SO, much has been accomplished
in the brief tiii1e since the school has
been established. - -t.-~~
Mrs. Eberhart ill:sreturn'; to er
home i'm st. Paul, after what, she de-
clares was thoroughly enjoyable vis-
it. Mrs. Higbee will remain till the
latter part of the week to attend the
meeting Of the A ,visory Board of the
institution of which she is an active
member ~
Governor Eberhart is we'll known
in Sank Centre having frequently Wis
tied the city but this is the first op-
portunity that our ladies have had
of meeting with his wife, and they
were greatly pleased with her affabls
approachableness and charming de-
mocracy of manner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
A series of informal entertainment

A series of informal entertainments
were given this week in honor Of Mrs.
+. H. Sumner, nee Mayme Ruchan-
nan, who is here visiting friends and
relatives. On Saturday Mrs. Thoma-
son gave a dinner in her honor, covers
were laid for twelve, Sunday Mrs. l..
L. Kells entertained her at dinner en-
familie. Mrs. T. L. Mccormick en-
tertained her at tea Sunday evening
and on Tuesda Mrs. Howard Wilcex
gave six o'clock dinner to her and
some friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Whether he is elected TO succeed
himself or not Gov. Eberhart has cut
out q large amount of important
work for the next legislative body.
control of public utilities and the re-
organization of the states plan of do
ing business will be real live issues
before the next campaign is brought
TO q close.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

For RENT-Two front rooms with
bedrooms to match. partly furnished
city water. Third ST., East of Rest
Room. L. r. Barnes. 20-21
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lembke arrived
Wednesday from Appleton, and are
stopping few days with Mrs Bran
hall, who is an old friend. Mr.. Lemb-
.ke has purchased the moving picture
business from the Mann Brothers.
The Y will live in the Tobey house.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

HOUSE FOR RENT::The j. A.
Johnson house on north side of the
river. Seven rooms; good condition.
Inquire of w. F. Brown. Phone 1853
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
SAM WERSON WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from First Page, =,

we now have and apply common sense
business principles to their manage
ment. In recent years we have es-
tabliShed many new governmental
functions, with new buildings, new
boards and commissions. They are
all for meritorious purposes and de-
manded by the people, but many of
| them were created without any
thought of harmonizing with other
departments performing a similar SER
vice. Since the state was formed we
had expended, up to July 81, 1912, for
new buildings alone, the sum of S22,-
454. .024.46. Of that sum Sl2, 2,521, ,:333.37,
or 81 per cent was expended during
the last ten years. In the fiscal year
of 1900 the state expenditures paid
from the revenue fund were 1924
7S5. 80, or per capita cost of $1.67 on
!, ISL ,OO0 the population in that year.
In the year 1910 the expenditures
were Sc, 1863, ,836.6l, or per capita cost
of 1921 on 2,075, 900, tile population
that year. From 1900 to 1910 the
states population increased 49, per
cent while the expenditures increased
l34 per cent: Our people do not want
parsimony, but it is time to pause in
the erection of new buildings, and
provide only for the actual needs of
the unfortunate wards of the state.
and reduce department expenses
wherever it is possible.
We need fewer boards and commits
SiOnS, not more.
Minnesota has an enlightened citi-
zenship. We have enacted many pro-
gressiye laws, designed for the vel
fare and protection of our people. A
vigorous exercise of such laws by the
proper officers will prove very whole
some. Public officers who wilfully
neglect or refuse to enforce the laws
within their Jurisdictions should be
promptly suspended and, if found
guilty, removed from office. WantOn
disregard for law, whether of viii
lage, city, state or nation, is an at
tack upon the very foundation of self
government. Law enforcement is of
supreme Importance at this time.
The liquor traffic should be COM
PEELED to observe every law for its
regulation. This can be done in
every village or city in the state, if
proper means are employed. -.
There should be "team work.
among the heads of the several di-
visions of h state government.
L hCy COuiO SiU dS d UOdiu VI uliCCOOiS
to consider ways and means for i'm
proving business methods and pro-
noting the general good of the entire
state.
''The moral, social, industrial and
political life of our state would be,
greatly advanced by giving the wo-
men an equal right to vote. :
Minnesota is one of the largest |
producers of raw materials, lumber
and iron, and one of the largest con-
sumers of manufactured products and
yet we rank thirteenth in the value of |
manufactures and eighteenth in num-
Der of wage earnerS. If utilized our !
great undeveloped water powers
(45O, 900 horse power) would place US |
among the leaders. . : -.
IT mindful of my obligations to. the |
people for the confidence and support |
given me during my long public SER
vice. If elected governor; shall give |
an active, energetic, business admin
istration, and shall use all the power
at my command to enforce the laws"
= + +
Of courso Mr. Tyorcop has n1imin. |
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Farms to remit have three inns
proved farms to rent or sell, will
furnish horses and machinery to run
same II necessary. e. j. GLASS
Box 1l6, Belfield, N d. 3t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Fox SALE: $500. T. T. model 7 h. p.
Indian motorcycle just overhauled.S .Ss
Will demonstrate. A bargain if taken
soon. Address; Jos. N. Johnson,
1870 Long Prairie, Re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

For SALE:-Four six ft. counter
show cases, infgood condition.
20-21 The J. B. PERKINS DRUa STORE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

For the past several months Gov.
Eberhart has been considering plan
for the reorganization ofthe state gov.
ernment in the interest of greater ef-
ficiency and greater economy. In his
statement given to the press Monday
the governor states that the appro-
priations made by the last legislature
for the present biennial period prove
that our form of government should
be rearranged and -bettered, and that
our budget of appropriations should
be based upon the budget system.
II have urged these changes before
the legislature in my previous mes
sages and laid special stress upon the
subject in my last message.
"In order that the members of the
next legislture, as the representa-
tives of the people atlarge, may have
the benefit Of some concrete plan, /
have decided to appoint commission
made up of men whose ability, stand
ing and patriotic citizenship will COM
mand the respect of the legislature
and of the public, Since no appro-
priation was made for this purpose by
the Legislature l shall have to rely
upon the patriotic willingness of these
men to devote themselves. to the in
terests of the state without pay.
"a department of public domain
has been long recognized as an i'm
perative necessity. Property so vaiu-
able and SO extensive as that owned
by the state should be managed aud
directed by responsible department
and the work should not be thrown
into a department designed to carry
on another and very different function
of government.
"As department of agriculture is
another reform deserving earnest at
tenlion.
"In this idea of the reform of state
government the two ideas of economy
and efficiency should go hand in hand.
Political economists have accepted
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Mrs. L. L. Kells, Miss Blanche
Kells and Mrs. Sumner autoed to VII"
lard on Wednesday where they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Butler. ~"'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
Sale

House and lot, situate lot 4, block
2, original townsite of Sauk Centre.
Inquire of Marshall & Lyman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

OF course Mr.. Iyerson has elimin-
ated himself from the state auditor
ship contest. Already there are a
number of eligibles springing up.
Prominent among them is Henry
Rines, speaker of the last house.
The gentleman is the publisher of a
conntry newspaper at Mora and will
have the general support of h e;
country press. A. W. Thompson of
Preston and Hon. J. F. Jacobson of
Lac qui Parle are also mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
OF a blizzard


Three Towns Wiped Out
MEMPHIS. March 2l-Twelve
persons are reported killed and
nearly 200 injured. some probably
fatally. in a tornado which last night
swept the states of Arkansas and
Missouri razing several towns
-Four persons are reported dead
and 80 injured al HoXie. Ark. which
town Was practically destroyed by
the storm
Seven were killed and 100 injured
a' Poplar Bluff. Mo. And one killed
and 10 hurt at Walnut Ridge. Ark
Poplar Bluff was practically wiped
out
Five Killed. 30 Hurt
SHREVEPORT. La. March 21.--
Five persons were killed and 30 in
iured last night in a cyclone. which
destroyed Saline. 90 miles from
here. a town with a population OF
200 Sixty buildings we're demol.
ished. Relief trains were rushed
from here 10 the scene.
Blizzard Hits Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 2i.-The entire
Middle West !s shivering today In
one OF the worst billiards OF the
winter All wire service is badly
crippled and street car traffic De.
moralized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
SAVES life
BY A WILD
AUTO RIDE

n rrltef rrs. Leased Wire
BAN FRANCISCO. March 2i.-
Riyaliing Ia upto-datc style the cx'
plolt OF thai hero who raced before
The JohuStcwn food. Police Ser
geant John Collins 10 applaudcd
here today because only one life
vas lost In n crash caused BY a
new municipal GeRry ~. car run.
ning Wild down steep hill.
Twelve we're hurt
When the car started It's flight.
Collins jumped into an automobile.
dashed ahead of the nying trolley
and warned all vehicles and p~des
trians our of the way. He prob.
ably save a score OF lives
Crashing ncadlong into an on.
coming Ellis At car. whose motor.
man could not see the flying. un.
lighted car 10 the darkness. tho
runaway injured six men. who were
In the Ellis 81 car. Then Il sent
the Ellis car speeding ahead. Both
cars brought up when the wild pro
cession rammed another ca. from
which the passengers had escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
DIR. NOBLE ACTS AS
FRlEDMANN'S AID
IN GIVING SERUM

o O New
s 30 patients D Charles Noble Of Seattle representing
this entry the hospital but personally assisted
world Berlin
papers accorded
possible Friedman and his regarding the
Or of a the
president Thls article
printed in 900 afternoon papers served By the United Press
ulghuut the
special
from The
all clients the United Prcas
newspapers country
enterprise sending New York
The credit for OF getting
Mobiles
Seattle Star. Seattle Wash:
BY far the wonderful clinic OF my experience
as physician was held the hospital for deformities
Friedman administered his tuberculosis
80 persons. mostly children afflicted with tuberculosis
Of knee. hip and ankle.
Physicians from practically all the hospitals attended
members OF the health boards of Syracuse and Mil
waukee witnessed the demonstration cas- guests Still
several hundred doctors tried get but without
I acted as Friedmanns chief aide. and, clad in
ized garments and standing beside him, assisted him
in administering the treatment
OF the treated today. OF al much
three years standing.
A feature OF the clinic the appearance OF boy
who received the treatment twelve days ago Then his
knee so swollen he could bend it. Today he
walked freely about the
Up to date DR.. Friedman has treated 100 cases in
New York zoo in Canada and OF these
showing marked improvement DR.. C. S. NOBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
WOMEN PASSENGERS SUFFER ON TRAIN
HELD UP So HOURS By MOUNTAIN SNOW

serVation car than the others.
They visited the observation
car for six and seven hours at
time.
Il could not help but think how
some OF those exhausted women
would have enjoyed few hours iu
the observation car or nights rest
ia a-berth.
This statement was given out at
the office Of Assistant General Pas
scnRer Agent Medium with refer
cnce to zimmerman charges.
Our train crews are instructed
10 take every possible prccautilg
10 insure the comfort Of passengers
az such times, and &c seems TO us
extremely unlikely that any OF the
things happened that Mr. Zimmci
man describes. An investigated ot
these charg will be mace imme
diately.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

J. f. Zimmerman. grocer. Of 1928
First av.. was one Of hundreds cf
passengers on the Oriental Limited
Great Northern train from Chicago.
which arrived In Seattle AZ 20 this
morning 81 hours late
Il think the public ought to be
told how the Great Northern takes
care Of itB patrons said thinner
man 70 The Star today. we were
stalled at Glacier National park
Montana. for SO hours and 40 min
utes. The mercury was 20 below.
The day coach passengers had 10 de.
pend on melted snow for drinking
aud making coffee and tho suffer
lng among them. especially tho
women aud children there were
old women and tiny babies. too
was Intense.
There were just three pas-
aengers In the standard Pull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Then the walters and porters passed
their hats among the passengers TO
make them pay for the fun they
we're too hungry and cold and mis-.
erabl0 20 share.
Il myself did not suffer. as hap
pened 20 have plenty OF money with
me. aud visited the diner whenever
hungry asked the conductor whnt
provision had been made 10 care for
the passengers IN the day coaches,
and he said None. We don't have
TO. n we did anything for thom it
would be MS charity.
"Whon we finally started, snd
all the way TO Seattle, the train
crew extended 20 two women
who had been prominent at the
dance tho Courtesy Of the obser-
walton car, though they were
tourist passengers and not any
more entitled 20 enter the OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Pardon me for approaching you
In this manner. but find my pock-
cts empty again, and It's really
Impossible for me to go without
food"
A Rentecl touch7
Very gonteel And the man who
made II 10 Conductor J u Walling.
ton. on an Inbound Alki Point car
nj First av, s and Lander st.. at
1880 o'clock this morning. bowed
In the most approved manner.
But the hand that held a nickel
plated cannon" pointed directly at
the little tufi Of brlstles that grows
between Waillngton's eyebrows did
not vary hair.
walington ls a man OF judgment.
When the suave gentleman " tho
highway, whose blue eyes peered
good naturedly through two slits In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

man, and an the upper bertha
In the tourist cars we're empty.
Yet the suffering passengers In
the day coaches had 10 sleep,
cramped and cold, setting up.
There was more than enough
food and drink in the dining car,
yet the passengers who hap
pensd TO be too poor to pay din.
Ing car prices had TO be content
with the remnants and crumbs
Of the lunches they had brought
with them.
The train stalled at 7:33 Monday
night. and stayed there. as ! say
more than 5G hours That night tn,
station room was turned into 9
dance hall. the walters and porteri
furnished the music. and the con
ductor Of the train. the Pullman con
ductor. the brakeman and even IN,
danced 0ith the women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
LONE BANDIT is SORRY
TO DISTURB, BUT JUST
HAS TO HAVE THE COIN

black mask. added request that
he come through" with special
dividend. not authorized by Jacob
Furth. the conductor quickly hand
ed over s. OF the companys coin.
all he had
Il must trouble YOU for more, II
you have Il. said the highwsyman
This operation Is very distasteful
TO me and | don't want 10 repeat 1t
any sooner than is absolutely nee
essary."
SO Wallington added 81 contri.
button on his own account
II Is the third robbery OF the kind
In six weeks. Police believe the
same man has done all the Jobs.
he picks n secluded spot. near the
end OF the line. and goes about his
work at late hour
Police are discouraged at their
inability TO nab the fellow.