davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
GERMANY, IN FEAR
NATION, HAS
Victorious Balkan Allies Be-
Iieved to Be a Seri-
Gus Peril.
u is not SO many years since the
kaiser drew with his own hand a
III caricature showing United Japan

- Is not SO many years since the
kaiser drew with his own hand a
M caricature showing United Japan
and China, represented as a huge
dragon. reaching westward to devour
Europe, and wrote underneath. Euro
peans. protect your most sacred pos
sessions"
To-day the yellow peril is forgotten
in the presence Of the new giant that
has arisen In the east. II Is the peril
of the eventual Slav domination Of Eu-
rope. This Is apparent in Germany's
great military preparation.
Since the days Of Bismarck Germany
has realized dimly the potentialities Of
the vast districts eastward, but it took
the lessons Of the Balkan war to awak-
en- the Germans thoroughly to the pos
sibliities Of the rise OF this great pow.
or in Asia and the neal east.
Aud so, In days of great financial
stringency. when the markets are al
ready depressed and Germany and
Prussia are floating loans OF 550.000,-
GOO marks, comes the startling an
nouncement that LOCO 900, 900 marks,
or S~210.000,000, will be asked for i'm
mediate armament purposes and a
permanent addition Of 20o. 100000
marks to the yearly military budget.
The immensely of the contribution
asked can be understood when it is
considered that the annual savings of
fIa aut{rn Garrnan naarIo ap,n,,DA apIv
to about 1000 100000 marks. The
amount asked for military purposes,
therefore, will absorb a quarter of this,
to say nothing Of the regular annual
expenditure added TO the permanent
budget.
Demands Stagger German Public.
1t Is not alone the immensely of the
sum demanded that has staggered Ger
mans and the whole Of Europe as well,
but also the recollection that when the
addition of SOM 10000 men annually
TO the standing army was asked last
year the military authorities assured
the milton that the increase asked
would suffice TO make Germany strong
enough TO resist all aggression that
could be expected and to protect all
her interests. Yet now they come with
an unprecedented demand for 1000.
100000 marks and an increase In the
number of the army which ii was AT
first understood would be 10000 year
~, but now, it is understood, will
amount to $1,000. raising the standing
army to a peace footing of more than
100000.
As an explanation of this the semi
official Cologne Gazette comes out with
the statement:
"For the present our armament is
sufficient. What is asked is provision
for the future. In the bloody hours
before Kirk Kilise the face Of affairs
began TO change. and an alteration in
conditions began which will become
history with the signing Of the peace
treaty.
This drives Germany to strengthen
her military forces. 1t Is not the sud
den threatening turn in the aspect of
affairs that demands a stronger mill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
Cannon Sells Farm For 100000.

Ex-ConGress man Cannon recently
sold his farm. a 400 acre plot, at Filth
ian, west Of Danville. ILL.,. TO Edward
Stephens and Frederick Endicott. both
Of Fithian, for 100000 The land WIS
bought by MI. Cannon in 1850 AZ So
an acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

M~artinsburg cannot stand very
many more fires. If frebugs are op.
Grating, there should be some effort
made to apprehend them, and let the
court place them where they will
not BE- N a position to further carry
on nefarious work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
EQUALITY FLOUR MILLS.
North Queen Street.

We offer for sale 1900 bushels of
Natural Oats suitable for feed on
seed. Also, Corn and Oats ground by
us from the same; and 1000 bushels
of White Corn to be Burr Ground and
Bottled into Cornmeal as required.
ALEXANDER PARKS.
att
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Each European country Is arming
for peace and accusing the others Of
arming for war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Louis BrandIes apparently will
continue to be Attorney General for
the People
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
THE HERALD
Classified Column


DETECTIVES WANTED-A MAN
in each locality to represent us III
secret service work; experience
unnecessary. Enclose stamp for
particulars. International Secret
Service Bureau, Hot Springs. Ark.
s-7-6t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
WOOD
WANTED

WANTED-PAPER HANGER AND
Painter. Must be sober, neat and
good workman. Steady employ.
ment to right man. Address, Civ
ing age, experience and references.
Merrill f. Moberly, Frederick, Md.
3.11-St.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

The Washington police may be
able to convince Congress that it
couldn't be helped, but they'll never
be able to make the woman believe
it.-Indianapoli3 News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Things certainly get more compli-
Gated every day. For example, we
shall 10Y have to refer to him as
the only living e~x-President who was
eyer Vice Fresident.-Chlcago Rec
ord Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

FOR sALE-sTEAMER TRUNK,
eood as new. Cheap to quick buy
er for cash. Call at III Norsl
Maple Avenue. u.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

For best results advertise in this
paper,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
TIME TABLE

In Effect Sunday, November "a.
"Daily xDaily except Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Governor Cox seems to subscribe
to the idea that ten months imprison-
ment is punishment enough for a
woman who kills a man.-Cleyeland
Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Anyway, why should the Washing
ton police be expected to give II
more protection than they would any
other "cireus' paradef 1t was moth
ing else.-New York Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
WHAT EDITORS
ARE SAYING


Anyway, why should the Washing
ton police be expected to give II
more protection than they would any
other circus" paradet 1t was moth.
ing else.-New York Herald.
Wilson Is the twenty.seyenth, not
the twenty-eighth President. Some
OF the ennmerators got the figures
mixed by putting down Grover Cleyo-
land IN two places, Wen, II any of
them deserve to be counted as two
Presidents. they picked the right
ore. Baltimore Sun.
"C7p't teach and be @ motaser, too.
as t1e headlines on tho antis arell
ment Hat seems one can be d
ga herWgnan Or d tev hundred Of.
things when Necessity eal5-New
York Tribune,
The regular duty OF the Washing.
ton police is to restrain the vivacity
Of the oolored brother and summon
cabs for statesmen who have dined
indiscreetly. Then one day in every
four years they manage the inaugur.
al parade,-New York World.
Mr.. Murphy's observation when he
visited the Cabinet room. was that
the chair Of the Secretary of State
was pretty close to the chair of the
President. A still keener observation
told him that ii was an administra.
ton Tammany could not hope to
boss. Springfield Republican.
Learn from Washington that Mr..
Bryan's fayorite nightcap is a pitcher
Of milk. That's why Pauline went
home. Didn't want to be bothered
New York Evening Telegram.
Mrs. Pankhurst says her voice
will soon be heard around the
world" Confound those phono-
graphs!- Manchester Union.
The only place where one can live
cheap is Utopia, and the COMPOUNDED
atlas makers still refuse to put that
happy region on the maps.-Provi-
dence Journal,
Governor Cox seems to subscribe
to the idea that ten months imprison-
ment is punishment enough for a
woman who kills a man.-Cleyeland
Leader.
Things certainly get more compli.
Gated every day, For example, we
shall nov have to refer to him as
the only living e~x-President who was
ever Vice Hresldent.-Chlcago Rec
ord Herald.
The Washington police may be
able to convince Congress that il
couldn't be helped, but they'll eve
be able to make the woman believe
it.-Indianapolis News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

The regular duty OF the Washing
ton police Is to restrain the vivacity
Of the colored brother and summon
cabs for statesmen who have dined
indiscreetly. Then one day In every
four years they manage the inaugur,
al parade. New York World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

The only place where one can live
cheap is Utopia, and the COMPOUNDED
atlas makers still refuse to put that
happy region on the maps.-Provi-
dcnce Journal,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Mrs. %Pankhurst says her voice
"will soon be heard around the
world" ConGound those phono-
graphs.- Manchester Union.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
Not True Philosophy.

'rhese 'Swamis' who come TO Amer
lea do not teach the real philosophy of
India. the Vedanta. but they teach a
mixture of German philosophy with a
little eastern mysticism thrown in.
They teach the worship Of Christ side
by side with the worship Of Krishna
and Kali, the latter a goddess who de-
lights in the drinking Of human blood,
according to the Hindu scriptures. She
has for her earrings two heads of men
she has slaughtered. n necklace of
skulls and n waiStband Of human
hands. This is the goddess American
women are called upon to Worship
The "ranta" philosophy Mr. Rusfoms
ice characterized as revolving and
grewsome. The Mazda, or sun worship
philosophy. he exclaimed. was like
Grecian paganism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

Learn from Washington that Mr..
Bryan's fayorite nightcap is a pitcher
OF milk. That's why Pauline went
home. Didn't want to be bothered.
New York Evening Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

He Diselosss Colossal Practices Of
False Teachers Who Come to Amer
lea With Mystic, Weird Religions
Which Drive Innocent Followers In
sane-csme First to Worlds Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
GEO. STOUT KILLED.

On Thursday evening of last week
Mr. Stout, while driving to his home
twelve miles south of LaFleche, was
killed by the wagon overturning in
some unknown way and dragging him
under the rack, death being in all
probability instantaneous. He had
been out threshing and was on his
way home in the evening.
The late Mr.. Stout came from Sank
Centre, Mimi. This spring he located
on his homestead, his family follow
ing him in May.
He was about 40 years of age and
leaves widow and five daughters,
and and an aged mother VINO is quite
blind.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. overton Of Limerick
on Saturday.
The deceased was cooking for Mr..
Geo. j. Wright here during the sum-
mer and about seven weeks ago
worked with Mr.. Wheeler excayating
for the new hotel here.
Much sympathy is felt for those
called upon to mourn this sudden and
terrible affliction.-Assinibolia Times,
Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
A FAKE CHARITY
Children's Home Society Warns Pub
lie Against Contributing to
49, Women Swindlers.

The public is hereby warned
against certain women who have been
soliciting funds in various parts Of
the state for a so-called orphanage
in Kansas City, Mo-, known as the
Walter-Baker Home or the Joseph
Walter Home, Of which Mrs. Julia
Anna Walter-Baker is the manager.
The character of this organization
is such that the Associated Charities
of Kansas City have refused their in
dorsement as unworthy of support.
Il is well known that Mrs. Baker and
her associates, few years ago. were
compelled to leave Duluth as running
q fake charity and were afterwards
refused Endorsement in Wisconsin for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
BRISK DEMAND
Many Farms Tributary to Sank Cen
ire Are Sold Each Week to Peo-
pie from Other Sections.

During the past several months the
Herald has been preaching the desir-
ability Of this section of the state for
real es;.ste 'avestm ats, and from the
numbeaof sales reported last week it
is apparent that others have the same
faith in Central Minnesota, and par
ticularly that part lying adjacent to
Sank Centre. There isn't a better
buy anywhere than of the land in this
territory at the prices asked. The To-
cal real estate men are reliable and
are handling the property on a reas-
enable commission.
This past week Mr.. Lee sold the
Arthur Pangburn farm consisting of
80 acres to A. Ingram of Illinois, and
possession will be given at once. Mr..
Lee also sold the Maurice Thomson
farm, lying on the State road one and
one-half miles south of this city, to
R. o. Norgarden of Wright county,
MINI.
The Central Minnesota Land Com
pany sold the Ed Buck farm on the
west side of Sank Lake to F. E.
Dodge of Dodge county, Mimi. The
new owner will take possession in the
spring. The company also sold the ].
H. Bruce farm to Henry Tollman of
St. Cloud.
M. P. Stadther of this city and Ed.
Yocum of Pipestone county Mimi,
purchased the John Kurrell farm of
24O acres, the old R. o. Hall farm of
100 acres and one of 100 acres out of
the Pendergast estate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
News Snapshots
OF the Week
apolis, Former Speaker, Minnesota

apolis, Former Speaker, Minnesota
Legislature.
Report of Committees.
Report of Officers.
Election of Officers.
Friday will be largely taken up
with discussion on our problems for
1914.
There will be music interspersed
throughout the meeting.
Smoker Thursday evening.
The Beltrami County Development
Association and the Commercial Club
of Bemidji have charge of all enter
iainment features, as hosts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
A LOST ADVANTAGE.

Mrs. C. C. Tobey and Mrs. ]. H. ST.
are, and have been friends for
many years. Mrs. C. C. Tobey has
had an advantage for the last year
in that she has a beautiful grand
daughter, the most wonderful grand
child in the world, Mrs. Tobey says so
herself and she is perfectly reliable,
but this advantage is now lost. Mr..
and Mrs. Simonton received word
Tuesday that daughter had been
born to their son Frank and his wife,
who reside in Edmonton, Can, which
has been christened Ruth Elizabeth.
Mrs Simonton insists her grand
daughter must be the finest because it
is the newest, and that seems logical.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
HUNTERS RETURN
One bear ..,. ~..ssrch Deer Landed by
Sank Centre Sports at
Market Price.

Gene Richards, George Fish, Alex
Benson, Henry Benson, Henry Otto
and Gus Otto returned Friday after a
two weeks hunting trip in the Big
Fork country.
The party secured the limit and
each one brought home a deer. They
report that hunting was very difficult
owing to the profusion of dry, dead
leaves, but the weather for camping
could not have been improved upon.
Partridges were plenty and they
brought home fine string.
r. L. Palmer and William (Billie)
Parker of this city, o. J. Davidson,
DR.. Ewing and Frank Thill of Wheat
on, Mimi, G. E. Evander and wife,
and E. A. Hocum and daughter Of
Minneapolis, returned Friday from a
big game hunting trip in the northern
part Of the state: ~ze-'- 81 .-a-z
They had excellent luck, or their
banking account was in good working
order, for they brought back the full
limit, nine fine deer.
Billie claims to be the boss hunts
man of the bunch for he not only Sc
cured a deer but brought down a
large full grown black bear. The
bear skin is being tanned for rug
and the head is being mounted and
these trophies of the hunt will adorn
Billie's bachelor quarters, but ulti-
mately, in all probability, they will
ornament his wife's boudoir-when
he gets one, and it ought to be easy
for him to find girl when he can Of
fer such inducements.
The party report a splendid time,
with delightful camping weather al
though the lack Of snow made hunting
somewhat difficult.
The ladies were especially delight
ed with their outing and declare that
if the men ever go on another hunt
without them they will have to sneak
away in the night.
Another small, but very select
hunting party consisting of Charles
Virgin, returned Thursday. Charley
says he hunted six days before he
even saw deer, and then he sighted
the daddy of them all in big 225
pound buck. Mr.. Deer knew it was
foolish to try and get away from
Charley so he just stood still and let
him fill him full of lead. Anyway
Charley brought home the biggest
deer that has come into Sank Centre
this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

the same reason.
Sometimes these women solicit for
the Minnesota Children's Home Soc
iety, claiming to take the place of our
regular representatives. We take
this means to warn the public against
these people as having no authority
from ms or connection with US.
To avoid being imposed upon In re-
gard to the Walter-Baker Home
writNrG. F. Damon, Gen. Sec'y, AS
sociated Charities, Kansas City, Mo.
p Rev. r. N. Adams, Pres.
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, Supt.
Children's Home Society Of Minnesota
St. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
REV. GILFILLAN dies IN n. Y.
He Was a Missionary Among the
Indians of Northern Minnesota
for Many Years.

New York, Nov. 20.-Rev. Joseph
A. Gilfllan, for thirty years Episco-
pal missionary in charge of the work
among the Indians Of Northern Min
nesota, and the archdeacon of the dis
trict, is dead in his home at 424 Cen
trail park west: He was Is years old
and had not been active in missionary
work for fifteen years.
Mr.. Gilfillan, with his brother-inlaw
Wells w. Cook, now in the biological
survey department of the government,
made extensive explorations in Min
nesota around the head waters Of the
Mississippi river between 1880 and
1890, and they were among the first
to reach Elk lake and describe it as
the chief source Of the Mississippi.
Previous to their explorations Lake
Itasca was regarded as the source,
and Mr.. Gilfillan, with Prof. Cooke,
helped to disprove this assumption.
They were rewarded for their work
by recognition from the Royai Geog-
raphical Society.
Mr.. Gilfillan was an expert in eth
nology and Indian languages. He
spoke the language Of the Ojibway
or Chippewa Indians, among whom
he worked in Minnesota, better than
any living man, it was said, and he
wrote several articles about these
Indians for the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington. He also wrote
a novel with the Indians for its sub
ject.
Mr.. Gilfllan is survived by his wild
ow. three sons and two daughters
Pioneer Press 11-21-13.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.

]. A. Caughren returned last eve
ming from his trip to Battle Creek,
Mich, where he consulted noted spec
ialists relative to the condition Of his
health. The Herald understands that
the doctors have assured Mr.. Caugh-
ran that he is recovering nicely from
his recent severe operations and that
there are no traces Of q recurrence
of his former malady. The gentle
mans host Of friends rejoice with him
at this glad Thanksgiving time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
GRADATIM CLUB MEETING.

The Gradatim Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 8, at the home
of Mis- Amelia Erwin, at which time
the following program will be carried
out:
Roll Call: South American Items.
Lesson: Bryce's South America;
last half Of Chap. VIII.
South American Life: Chap. XII.
& The Sons of the Forest and the
Conquest of Peru: December Maya
zines.
Paper: Individuality Of the South
American Republics"
Reading.
{ Leader: Miss Erwin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

Continued on page eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
White HOPE FAILS
Chan Morgan, Colored, and Sam Hall,
White, Have Nasty Brawl
Tuesday Afternoon.


day morning on the charge of
picking the pocket of James Hail.
They were both intoxicated at the
time the alleged pocket-picking tex tex
place and were preambulating the
streets arm in arm. Morgan was
brought before Judge Diehl Tuesday
but as there was no evidnce to con-
vict, he dismissed the case. They left
the court room apparently the best of
friends but when they arrived in
front of the Post Office some words
passed between them and Morgan
suddenly struck Hall squarely in the
face and felled him to the sidewalk
where he remained unconscious for
nearly thirty minutes. A physician
was called and he was with difficulty
revived but was so weak that he had
to be carried home on dray. Nor
gan was re-arrested and is now Ian
gushing in the city lookup awaiting
trial AS Morgan is a minor the par
ties furnishing him liquor are liable
to be called upon the carpet if the
city officials investigate the affair
fully.
Morgan was brought before Judge
Diehl Wednesday morning and plead
guilty to assault and was fined $1,000
and costs.
Wednesday afternoon, Hall was
hailed before the Court and he also
contributed ten spot and the costs
to the city treasury, for thinking he
could whip a colored man.
Last Monday night Carlson the
Tailor, who is rather regular in his
appearance at municipal court in the
capacity Of defendant, went on a ram
page again, went home drunk and
drove his family out of the house.
The wife and children sought refuge
in Carlson's tailor shop and when
they arrived they found Ed. Anderson
a cement worker of Creston, Iowa,
now employd in the foundry, lying on
the table in a drunken stupor. He
was arrested by Officer Costello and
brought before Judge Diehl and plead
guilty to the charge of intoxication.
During the examination it developed
that he had been furnishing Carlson,
who is posted, with liquor. The
Judge fined him $500 and costs and
in default of paymnt he is to be con-
fined in the city Jail for 80 days at
hard labor.
AS long as whiskey is sold to
minors and posted men these troubles
will occur constantly, and it is up to
the city officials to adopt the most
stringent measures to see that this
reprehensable practice is stopped.
Not only is it due the public but the
saloon men who do legal business
are entitled to protection.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
Z GkLICYl

3d.. r. ~ V0AAAO
KRAKOW. D 'nosza tn z Moraw
skiej Ostrawy ze usifows}a publi-
oznosG z%linczowac agenta ubezpier
czehi ktdry " l'pcu zamordowa} "
" hst,lu - letnie dz.ewozyne.
Ztrodnla,za naradla pu-
bl cznosc " ohw'll gdy prowa.
dzony by} przes policye do hote'u
" celu konfron,aoji. Polioji uda1o
SIG tylko 2 trndem vyrwat sbrod.
ciar1a . rak rozwsciecz, nego thu
=. v.,@<..s -. > -: =
mu.
LWOw. W4ad,e~ysledzi}y uaz
wisaxo przywdd1oy handy kt6ra do
kona}a napsdu ma p6c'agg kolejowy
pod. stacja syc't6w.. Nasywa sic on
Turcs, nsk, i by} dawniej pcl'ajan~
tenn v Stanislawowie:
KRAKOW. Prsybyl.: tn woz"'
raj arcybi.kup Simon. Urocsysta
in'.'ts lac)a jego odb'eed.'e sic dnla 8
BIN. v kosc,ele MasiAek'em:
LWow. WoxoSrajjaiseE nocy do
Romano n.p.aarqla, sna tlss1tor 90
B%,1yltan6v v z'oe1ovie. K'llu
,amask ,wanyyh bandytds wtar.
g"elo pratz otua DO wnstrza k'ssz.
,oru i chcieli .mosiI6 pr.eors do Wy