davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

There will be a meeting of the
w. G.. +. U. tomorrow afternoon
ht the home of Mrs. H.. j. Ander-
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS can have
their tires vul aniZcd and repaired
in TIE most satisfactory manner
at W. b. 'rendells Bicycle and
General Repair shop. on Cedar
street. Just back of Central Phar-
macy. 1865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

Vontocka's orchestra will furnish
the music at the orening of the Kib-
Ter hotel This evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

Wear a flexible derby. Today get a
glimpse OF the styles which are all
the-2o. Ever! thina new that S goyd,
and everything that's good, whether
new or NOT.
'.ThERE WAS A TINE when tiny
+ 2 or Il hu!e ! IS head went bog
eng for the proper hat Not now
Not here. Our Flexible Derby,
THE lielder," fits the head without
painful pressure.
PRETTY" T0TSN'T DECENTLY
DTS 1EI2E our new scarts at l0c.
Really >radiantly beautiful. Wide and
reversible, chance bile, cut-silk
fonr-in-hard in 1S twotone effects.
Wide scarts-yes-th the proper
caocr for the prevailing new collars,
TIE Devon and THE La Sallc,'
15c.-2 70. Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
'pov Soeiol for
Nerdv To mi1v

There will re a box social held at
the home of Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, COT
LAKE. Norton Drive. Tuesday even
inc, Nov. H., for the benefit of a
needy and worthy family.
Everybody is cordially invited to
Re present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms; only two blocks from de-
rot. Phone 324. l447
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

The water will he cut off tonight
for two hours, to 3, for repairs on
mains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
Thera will be a meeting of the
Episcopal Guild tomorrow afternoon
at clock in the Guild hall. All
members requested to be present.
Classified


FOR RENT-Two or four furnished
rooms for rent, private bath. APP
ply Mrs. j. B. Streater, 500 East
Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

FOR SALE-Ten fine young guinea
fowls. Apply at Orange grove,
n. o. corner Oak st. and Gil
more avenue. 144S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

mated the fine silver debating cup,
which has done much to interest the
pupils in the high school in
debating. He brings to the position
of school director the experience of
years of a successful business career
and will undoubtedly be valuable
member of the board.
Everybody knows Chan" Marshall
and knows that he will do his level
best to serve the public we'll as a
member of the Board of Educa ton.
Mr.. Marshall has lived in Sank Centre
a good many years and is one of the
city's solid and successful business
men. He has served on the city coun-
Gil and is an all round reliable citizen.
The interests of the schools will not
suffer in Mr.. Marshall's hands.
Not the least desirable feature of
Saturdays election was the general
interest taken. AS Il rule only q few
people get out and vote and a great
number do not even know that there
is to be an election: Notwithstanding
the fact that it is duly advertised.
Then when the election is decided by
less than half hundred votes, the
stay-at-homes raise dismal howl be-
cause the election didn't go to suit
them. There is no such opportunity
offered in tile present instance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
OLD RESIDENT HERE
Located First Claim in Sank Centre.
Near Site of St0Ckade in
Indian t]prisiny
Aida GRUNDMAN DEAD
Well Known Woman, Who Has lived
Here Many Years. Enters
into Eternal Rest

Whitman r. James died at Britton,
S. D., on Thursday, March q. The
remains were brought to Sank Centre
for burial on Saturday Interment
was i'm Greenwood cemetery, Rev. w.
J. Brown, pastor of the Congregations
al church, officiating with brief seryi-
ces at the grave. Regular funeral
services had previously been held at
Britton.
Mr.. James was a native of New
York, having been born in that state,
near Buffalo, i'm 1885. He was raised
near Hartford, Conn, and came to
Minnesota in 1853, and helped lay out
the townsite of Sank Centre. He
took the first claim here. plat of
land that lies in the southeastern
part of the city.
Mr.. James was married in the East
in 1866. Following his marriage he
lived one yaar in Minneapolis, then
come to Sank Centre and lived here
continuously from 1867 to 1905.
Twelve children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James, eleven of EN- in Sank
Centre. In 1906 Mr. James left Sank
Centre and Ned liza North Dakota and
South Dakota until his death at Brit
ton, in the latter state
J. W. James of st. Paul, and his
two sisters Mrs J. F. Bockler and
Mrs. Il. j. Brown, both O Britton, S.
d., attended the burial here.
J. w. James lived on the old home
stead here after his father lett here
in 1906, up until 1909, when he re-
moved to st. Paul. The lots on
which the large white house stands
were sold since J. W. James left here,
but the rest of the original claim re-
mains. 1t is near where the old stock
ade was erected during the Indian up
raising. w. r. James was widely
known in this vicinity where he was
| regarded as a sterling citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
TIE HOME SCHOOL
Items of Interest from InStitu-
ton on the .nill

p Things are progressing satisfactor-
lily at the Minnesota Home School for
Girls. The two new cottages are oc-
cupied and work on the administra-
tion building is nearly completed.
Mrs. Morse. the superintendent, ex-
poets to be able to occupy her new
quarters i'm this building soon: the
offices will be in use during the COM
ing week. -.
Each of the six cottages occupied by
the girls has been given a name. That
one of the cottages farthest west is
known as the Pioneer: Mrs Morrison
is in charge. The next east is the
Louisa Alcott. over which Mrs. Foss
presides. The one next east, Miss
Shaw matron, is named for Harriet
Beecher Stowe and is known as the
Stowe cottage. The fourth one of
the cottages built two years ago,
namely the one now occupied by the
superintendent, is the Minnesota.
Miss Page is the matron in charge.
OF the two new cottages, the one near
est the administration building was
christened by the Board of Control as
the Jenny Lind. Mrs. burlington is
the matron. The other new cottage
is called the Villa. Mrs. Anderson
presides over this one.
There are about 160 girls in tile
school. Three were permitted to go
to their homes to spend their Easter
vacatio
The hospital is well under way. Mrs.
Church is the superintendent. Every
thing about this structure is down to
the minute and it is sanitary i'm every
way.
The administration building is be-
ing papered. In the course of the
next fortnight it will be ready for oc-
cupancy throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker are now COM
fortably located in rooms on the third
floor of the Jenny Lind cottage.
Err. Hinnenkampconducted services
in the chapel last Sunday. These
Sunday services. conducted by the
clergy of different denominations, are
held at four p. m. and are open to.the
public.
The school is preparing an exhibit
of its work i'm all lines to be sent to
Duluth where it will be shown in the
public library building. 1.-THE date eof
this exhibit is April 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
Sank Centre Chooses Its Officers
For Another Year
A VERY QUIET AFFAIR
About 0ne Hundred and Fifty Ballots
Cast and Little Interest Tax
en- by the Voters

The 1913 city election in Sank Cen
tire was a very quiet and colorieas al
fair. There vas but one ticket in the
field, consequently voters took very
little pains TO 20 to the polls. In the
neighborhood Of $50 ballots were cast,
about one third of them being voted
i'm the first ward .
John \. McGibbon. the present in
cumbent. received a total of IA votes
for mayor. II of them being cast in
the first ward and 100 i'm the second.
J. A. Dubois, the present incumbent,
received l36 votes for city treasurer:
A in the first ward and 81 in the sec
ond. William Pangburn was reflect
ed without opposition as alderman
from the first ward, receiving Is votes.
Alex Jameson was elected alderman
in the second ward to succeed DR.. A..
J. KirghiS, receiving 100 votes.
There were few scattering votes.
f. J. Lewis received ii votes for
treasurer. i'm each ward. Joe Eben-
steiner ran well, receiving l vote fer
mayor in the first ward and | in the
second. d. NJ. Mcintyre also received
one vote for mayor, that one being
cast i'm the first ward. r. r. keiis
was given , votes for alderman in the
second ward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

from Governor down. He argued
that if we are to have non-partisan
legislature we should also have a nom
partisan state ad ministration, con-
sistency so demanding.
The members hardly knew what to
think Of this Chain OF amendments
and the spectators in the galleries
wondered what would come next.
But the chain was not heightened
and the House first voted on Mr.. No
lan'S amendment to include the state
officers in the non-partisaa class. 1t
was voted down by d decisive major
ity. Then vote was taken on the
Brown amendment and it was carried
by large majority. Thereupon the
original Nolan amendment was put
to d vote and carried almost without
opposition. That put the bill back
i'm the same form as it came from the
Senate
Now came the fight over the pri-
mary date. with the result, as already
stated, it was changed from June to
October. No other amendment of
any kind were presented. Q the bill
was placed on its final passage and all
but l. members voted for it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
PLEASANT FUNCTION
Ladies of The W. N. A. Circle
Give q Fine Banquet

Tuesday evening, at the Auditorium,
the ladies of the W. N. A. Circle gave
a banquet. The guests were the hus-
bands, and few other gentlemen.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
social affairs that has been given in
Sank Centre for some time Seven
o'clock was the time set, and before
that time the ladies and their guests
began to assemble in the pretty little
hall, bright in it's fine new and artis-
tic decorations.
When the dinner hour had fully
come each lady and each gentleman
was given on slip of paper, half of
we'll known quotation. The other
half was n the hands Of some other
person; thus all found their partners.
The banquet was an elaborate affair,
provided and supervised by Mrs. E.
E. Compton, and served in five cours-
es i'm faultless style by Misses Erwin,
Cassidy, Quigley, Compton and JAN
.ecke. When the viands had received
appropriate attention, there followed
period of ''feast of reason and flow
of soul'' presided over very gracefully
by the president of the w. n. A.,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan, during which each
member gave brief toast, each one
of which was exceedingly pat. The
men were then called upon and few
of them responded briefly.
The party then adjourned to the
upper room where the rest of the
evening was passed playing five hum
dred. The lady hosts provided cigars
for the gentlemen, and before the
card games began the latter enjoyed
a smoke on the stage The affair was
"a most delightful one from every
viewpoint as was abundantly testi-
tied to by all the guests. A pleasant
incident of the evening was the fact
that the date was the wedding ami
versary of DR.. and Mrs. J. A. uBeis,
the latter being one Of the clubs ac-
tive and enthusiastic members. Dur
ing the evening an ssApriI fool joke
was sprung. Ask Ward about it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
MRS. Aida GRUNDMAN

Mrs. Aida Grundman died at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. d. H.
Fairchild, in this city Saturday,
March 30, at o'clock p. m. Funeral
services were held at ga. M, Tuesday,
from the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels, the pastor, Rev. +. Hinnen.
kamp, officiating. Interment was in
the cemetery of that church. The
pail bearers were Stephen Kinsella,
John Allen, Thos. Lynch, C. G. Her
berger, Richard Costello, Thos. Gala
CHER.
Mrs. Grundman had been resident
of Sank Centre for over thirty years
and was 81 years old at the time OF
her DEATH Her husband has been
dead many years. There are sremain-
ing of the family nine children, four
daughters and five sons. The daugh-
tiers are: Mrs. ID. III. Fairchild of
Sank Centre; Mrs. Shoppers of Sault
st. Marie, Nich..: Mrs. Mohs of Web
ster, S. d.: Mrs. Mansel of Lewiston,
Mont. The five sons are; Hugo of st.
Cloud; George of Sank Centre; Henry,
John and Eugene of Pella, Iowa. Mrs.
Grundman was widely known and
highly respected woman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

At. 1870 a. m. Monday an alarm
called the fire department to burn-
ing barn near the Methodist church.
The fire was extinguisned in short or
der. The barn was the property of
William Brant. The loss will not ex-
coed $4,000 1t was insured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

J. Adam Puffer of Boston, Mass, at
the head of the Bureau of Vocational
Tralniag of Boston, will deliver the
address at the commencement exer-
cises of the 1913 graduating class of
the Sank Centre high school. The ex
ercises will he held in the Opera House
Thursday evening, May %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

No sooner had the House adjourned
than reaction set in. The leading
progressive Republicans felt that a
serious mistake had been made, and
movement was launched to have the
vote whereby the bill was carried re-
considered Friday morning such a
motion was made by G. II. Warner of
Aitkin and supported by W. l. Nolan,
Thomas Frankson and others. but it
was strenuously opposed by G. W.
Brown. II. II. Dunn, and others and
voted down 63 to Al.
The situation is peculiar and uneX-
pected, to say the least, and il is hard
to fortell the outcome. The bill will
probably go to conference committee
Of the two houses, because of the re-
fusal of the Senate to agree 10 the
House October primary date. and the
bill may die in that committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

c. f. Southwick. the handsome
bachelor representative from Fair
bault county, has succeeded in put
ting through the House bill to reg
ulate marriage bill which he hopes
will prevent Opponents and hasty
marriages by prohibiting the tying of
the nuptial knot till five days after
the license has been issued.
The House has passed bill provid-
ing that per cent of the saloon Ii
cense money in all cities and villages
shall go to the support of the state
Jag farm at Wilmar. At present only
two per cent of the license money
goes there.
The prospects of r. C. Dunn's good
roads bill in the senate are much
brighter than they seemed few
weeks ago. The. senate committee on
roads has recommended it for passage,
despite the deter mined opposition of
Senator Elwen, father of the Elwell
law it will probably pass, slightly
amended this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

Nerthrrn Minnesota will in all like
lihood get normal school. The
O'Neil bill which passed the House,
and which provides for new normal
i'm Northwestern Minnesota, in some
city to be selected by commission,
was favorably reported upon by the
Senate Normal schools committee.
Thief River Falls. CaSS Lake and Be-
midi are the principal claimants for
this new institution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03
PROVISIONS OF BILL
Lawmakers May Yet Be Elected on
Ticket That Has No Regard for
Political Parties
HOUSES LOCK HORNS
Senate and House JuggIe Primary
Election Bill and Hand Zach
Other a few Lemons
Especial correspondence

ST. PAUL, March 81.
When the conservatives of the Senate
succeeded in writing in to the Senate
primary election bill the provision
that members Of the legislature are
10 be nominated on a non-partiSan
ballot. they laughed up their sleeves,
thinking they had put one over on
the Senate radicals. They were dis
gusted with the idea of nominating
county officers on a non-paftisan bal
lot which Senator Haycraft and his
fellow radicals forced upon them, 50
they turned around and proposed
that members of the legislature be
Nominated in the same manner. In
this they had two motives: to get
even with the radicals and to make
TIE bill so drastic that the House
would Kill it. Everybody thought
that tie House would never stand
for the non-partisan nomination of
members Of the legislature.
But now the joke is on the Senate
Conservatives. for the House surprised
ever, body, including itself. by swal-
lowing the non-partisan principle,
both rs applied to members Of the
legislature and county officers, and it
looks as if the Senate primary bill
will become law. The only change
that the House wrought in the Senate
bill WAS to postpone the day of the
primary election from the third Tues
dav in June to the first Tuesday in
October. The city members and
those from southern Minnesota object
ed to an early primary date, and so
the representatives from northern
Minnesota who are strongly opposed to
the present date i'm September, pro-
posed the October date, and the prop
Osition carried.
The senate will probably refuse to
accept this amendment, however, on
the grounds that the period between
the primary and general elections is
too short to provide for the printing
and distribution of the ballots and to
post the necessary notices. AS mat
Ter Of fact the law provides that the
notice of the general election must be
posted at least one month before the
election, so it is manifestly out of the
question to hold the primary on the
first Tuesday in October
TIE House acted on the primary
bill Thursday afternoon The House
elections committee had cut out of
the Senate bill the non partisan fea-
ture. both as regards county officers
and members of the legislature, de-
spite ti.e protests of Senator Haycraft
and the first thing done was the in
PRODUCTION by w. /. Nolan, progress
sive floor leader, on an amendment
providing for the non-partisan nomi-
nation OF county officers. Then came
a real surprise to the uninitiated. G..
w. Brown of Glencoe, one Of the
House conservatives, came forward
with an amendment to the Nolan
amendment providing for the nom
partisan nomination of members of
the legislature along with that of the
county officers. Then came another
surprise. Mr.. Nolan proposed an
amendment to the Brown amendment
providing for the non:partisan nomi-
nation of all elective state offices,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-03

The initiative and referendum bill
is still in the conference committee,
Senators Haycraft, Sageng, Boyle,
Rockne and G. III. Sullivan represent
the Senate, while w. l. Nolan, III. o.
Bjorge, J. r. Jacobson, l.. A. Vasaly
and Kerry Ccnley act for the House.
The committee has had several meet
ings. but has so far reached n agree
ment. The principal bone of conten-
tion is the manner of adopting con-
stitutional amendments.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Tn Cure q HeaaacAs

You must first remove the cause. Most
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach In the pink Of condition
and cure yaalr headache IN . few min.
uteR -. =
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
ELKINS' CHANCES
FOR u. S. SENATOR
His Friends Claim They Look Good
in West Virginia Leg
islature.
Special to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL To The washington Herald
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 1l.-Friends
Of former United States Senator Davis
Elkins are claiming that with Mr..
Elkins as the first choice of many Iegis-
lators, and as the second choice of a
majority Of the legislators, be has the
logical place to win in the race for
the United States Senate to be decided
before the remaining ten days of the
Legislatures present session arc gone.
This feeling. his friends claim, Nis
shared by even some of the other candi-
dates, among whom are former Gov.
White. Isaac F. Mann and Col. Edwards.
Mr.. Elkins campaign has been of such
manly and dignified character. his
friends say, that II has won respect
even where 1t has not won votes. Many
of his distinguished fathers friends also
are here working in his behalf. With
the Legislature in session only ten days
longer, his friends say. Mr.. EllSns surely
will win.
Mr.. Elkins has offered to submit his
claims to a caucus of the Republican
members of the Legislature or to a
Statewide primary. In the latter case,
his friends assert. he would win easily
by reason of his past record and his
popularity with his party:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

dom Of agriculture Some boys despise
work John Ruskin has truly said
There is an idle class among both rich
and poor weak. wicked and miserable.
There is a working class among both
rich and poor, strong. healthy and
happy. Lester Bryant belonged to the
working class OF which John Ruskin
spoke. He had enlisted for life in the
agricultural army Of his country. Mr..
Chairman. it is a sad thing 10 see boy
drifting aimlessiy along devoid Of pluck
and energy. lazy and indolent: but how
supremely refreshing. and how pleasing
to see boy full of vim and energy,
buoyant. Industrious and hopeful. doing
what his hands find 10 do. This youth
ful Kentucky farmer was such a boy.
He was a blessing to his parents and
distinct benefit to his day and genera
ton. Peace to his ashes
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

The latter action was taken after a
stormy debate. in which the PuJo COM
mittee was charged with extravaganza
Representative Mann referred to the
Democratic side as a disOrGanized mob
without management, and Representative
F1tzgerald. a Democrat. again warned
his colleagues against reckless expendi-
lures Fitzgerald said that tariff revt-
sion would be hollow mockery II
the Democrats continued their present
method OF reckless appropriations. The
resolution appropTiating $500 additional
for the Puio committee was adopted by
the narrow vote Of Is to ia FOrty-one
Democrats voted against giving the COM
mittee more money.
The Naval Affairs Committee voted on
the naval increase. and will recommend
two battleships in the bill to be reported
tomorrow. The other increases authorize
six destroyers four submarines, one sup
ply ship. and one transport.
The Judiciary Committee voted to post
pone action on the siN-year term resolu-
ton. which checks for this session the
move to limit the President to a single
term of six years.
The Attorney General. in response to a
recent House resolution, transmitted a
letter. saying it would he Incompatible
formation in his possession regarding the
suit brought in the Texas oil cases, in
volving John d. Archbold. He also de-
Clined to give reasons why he stopped
the service of bench warrants upon
ArchbOld, W. c. Teagle, and II. G. Fol-
ger. jr. of the Standard OIL Company.
=