davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

spite the violent opposition oil
Fred Schilplin, business man.
ager Of the Times, who worked
overtime trying to defeat lin in
the Stearns county convention
and at the state convention al
Duluth. Later, Mr.. Kowalkow-
SKI announced his candidacy fol
the postmastership of ST. Cloud
This displeased the Times bunch
and Mr.. Schilplin got into the
game for the same position.
So it comes about that MIR.
KowalkOwski has incurred the
enmity of the Times simply be-
cause his desires and aspirations
happened to run contrary to
theirs. That's all there is to it,
and ohe Times is making a sorry
spectacle of itself with it's intem
perate language and unrestrain-
| ed talk of attempted bribery.
But the Times is doing this in
the hope that it can defeat Mr..
Kowalkowski's appointment for
postmaster of St. Cloud. Fact
is, the Times is in no position to
raise the cry of shady methods.
People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones"
Not content with attacking
Mr.. Kowalkowski, the disgrunt
led Times takes a SHOT at Val
Herman, another member of the
Board. In the St. Cloud Jour-
nal Press of January II, appears
a communication from Mr.. Her.
man in which he characterizes
the Times attack as "a very un,
fair and unjust insinuation upon
the Board of County Commits.
sioners as a whole, it's individual
members and a direct attack up
on the chairman, Mr.. Kowal.
kowski." Mr.. Herman goes in.
to detail and explains how it
came about that the printing
was awarded to The Herald.
The Times Of January Ii prints
another violent editorial in
which it states, among other
things, that it (the Times) ''de-
clined to print Mr.. Herman's let
ter, knowing that it's statements
are false" The Times has now
called one member of the County
Board a hriber and atother a
liar, duplicating all Nft others
in the alleged falsehoodr Is the
Times about to proceed to apply
a malodorous name to each mem
Der IN turn?
The Herald is not particularly
interested in St. Clouds local
political squabDles, nor has it
any desire or intention to mix in
them. But The Herald does not
propose to stand quietly by and
listen in silence while the dis
gruntled Times tries to wreak
vengeance on the County Board
or any of it's members by it's
charge of alleged crooked deal
ing, foolishly' incensed thereto
by the award Of the county print
ing just because it 1.-THE Times)
failed to bulldoze the Board into
doing its bidding regardless of
the rights of the taxpayers and
the elevenTcountry newspapers
of Stearns county. The Times
should takeaits medicine like a
man and quit making a spectacle
OF itself. Nobody cares a rap
for view of its sore toe, and
the public. is most awfully tired
of listening to. it's diatribes.
The Herald asks the indul-
gence of its readers for devoting
so much space to this matter,
but it desires them to know the
facts in the case. The award of
the printing for 1913 is a closed
incident.
Minnesota lawmakers will
draw their salaries without the
aid Of corkscrews this year.
The Minnesota lie gisl a ture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

The Minnesota lie gisl a ture
starts out as though it meant
business. May it keep up the
pace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Tar. X. c.. VANDESTEEG
EI Graduate and Licensed
VETERINARIAN
Office The Corner Drug stare
Sa,,k Centre, Minnesota
Che Cburci,c

Bible study. Wed. ~ I:3 III.
+. w. Duel p ~
st phU,. Is CHURCH
services every Sun,:av at "'cioch
ioW mass, 10 O'cInck high nis.ss
Afternoon service at z n'rlnrL o m
Tuary day mass at 8 O'clock m
REV a. AkTZ PastoY
TsasT BAPTIST CHURCH
seryices, Morning, loo
Sunday School. 1000
Evening Service 1870
Frazer Meeting Wednesday. Eve 1870
Bible Study, Friday evening 7:3O
Everybody Welcome.
= CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
MorBing Service 81 z lO:3O
eibie Scileoi ll:45
T. r. sc f. at $3.50 p. m.
t,yening Services 1880
Prayer and Teachers Meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. M.
4 cordial invitation to all
! RevtaW. j. Brown, Pastor
OUR GAoY oE TIE A NGELS CHURCH
Sunday Services
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Minnesota lawmakers will
draw their salaries without the
aid Of corkscrews this year.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

general opinion is, II remains to be
said that should Thaw come 10 VIII
mington, the local police will see TO
II that he remains awhile, at least
There is no possibility of Thaw's com
ing here. however
II Is claimed that Thaw cannot be
taken back TO New York on The mur-
der charge, that having been dispos-
ed of when the jury found him guilty
Of insanity hut that he can be ex-
tradited on charge of conspiracy
and bribery, said 10 have already
been preferred against him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
LIND AWAITS
INSTRUCTIONS
FROM HOME

MEXICO CITY. Via Galveston, Aug.
1e.--John Lind, following his long CON
ference during the night with Provisio'
nal President Huerta today remained at
the American embassy awaiting further
instructions from Washington.
Lind and OShaughnessy, il was said,
nre inclined to regard Huerta's rejection
Of President Wilson's tentative media
tion proposals as providing favorable
opening for further friendly conferences.
rather than as a final bar to peaceful
solution of the Mexican difficulty.
Charge D'Affaires Nelson O'ShauEh-
messy hearing from Washington Of
the war scare" started last night.
immediately obtained through Minister
Of Foreign Relations Gamboa the Of
fetal denial Of President Huerta that
he had demanded immediate recogni-
ton for his de fscto government.
Huerta declared that the report was
without foundation in fact" and
O'6haughnessy Immediately sent the
denial 70 Washington
Americans here are inclined to take
2 more hopeful view of the situation.
u became generally known in q short
time that Lind had been received per
sonally by Huerta at the national pal
nee and that the two were in amicable
conference for several hours The pro
visional president refused 10 consider
President Wilson's initial plan. but it
is believed that he will again receive
Lind when the special envoy hears fur
thcr from Washington and the way viii
be paved for negotiations that may reach
satisfactory conclusion.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WIFE CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH
RAZOR CUTTING

Walking into the police station last
night, Jennie Heath. colored. declared
that her husband had tried to cut her
to pieces with a razor Her clothing
was saturated with blood that flowed
from slashes in her back and ON her left
hand and arm. 4 warrant was sworn
out for John Heath but before it could
be served John disappeared
Mrs. Jennie Foster. also colored. who
makes her home with Mrs Heath at
No. 2l3 Liberty street. was cut during
the trouble but not as seriously as the
mans wife Mrs Heath was sent to
the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
According to the Heath woman. she
and her husband have not been living
together Last night he came TO her
home and started a quarrel. She de-
Tended herself by scratching the mans
face and he got out his razor and
started to work on her She said he
declared he would cut her In pieces.
Her screams OF pain caused him to
fee Her condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
GRAND JURY
TO PROBE The
BRIBERY TALE
Rv ND IInited Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY. ~ Y, Aug. 19-An extra
ordinary grand jury session may be
ordered by Acting Governor Glynn TO
Investigate the escape of Harry X.
Thaw. Glynn Is incensed over the
report that bribery opened the prison
gates for the insane slayer Of Stan
ford White. He Is having a private
investigation made Detectives have
told him the names of the men they
believe we're in the plot But these
men are believed 10 have heen only
the ones who carried It out. The
real principals have not yet been
found although there Is strong
suspicion of their identity. As soon
as his reports are complete the act
ing governor plans TO order them pre-
sented 10 a special grand jury for in
dictments
If money was used Glynn Is deter
mined that the fagrant disregard for
law shall he openly exposed and
punished With this object in mind
he is having his own investigation
made Independent Of that undertaken
by superintendent Of State Prisons
Riley Incidentally there are GER
tain matters in connection with the
escape which are expected 10 cause
a real shake up at Matteawan.
Glynn has been told that Thaw
practically ran the prison. Guards
came and went at his beck and call.
n is alleged II This is proved Glynn
will demand prompt action by Riley.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
GOT The MUSIC
BUT DREW LINE
ON BEER BILL

Only two cases we're on the NUM-
oipal Court docket this morning and
a short session was the result
Walsek aud Olesick Barczewski,
brothers. aged % and Is years, re-
spectively, we're arraigned on a charge
of assaulting Stanley Petkiewicz. Of
No. 207 Maryland avenue. Olesisk.
the younger Of the brothers, was dis
missed and the other brother was
fined $40 and costs
The brothers agreed to get a keg OF
beer and pay for Il by subscriptions
among their friends, Petkiewiez was
to furnish the music and the men we're
TO give a party With some friends. The
prosecuting witness testified that he
got the music, but the defendants also
wanted him to pay for the beer. When
he refused the fight started, The
testimony did not convict the younger
brother
William Bartlett. sailor, who was
arraigned IN Court yesterday on
warrant sworn out by Helen Everett,
Of No 1913 Bird street, charging him
with non-support Of child, was ord
cred to pay to Agent Stout 81 per
week for the child's support Bart
lett was held under $500 bond which
was furnished.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
MAN DETAINED
In CANADA AS
THAW SUSPECT
Continued from First Page.

1JhAlHutu iiDHl II 81 idhts
and had not been touched when the
chauffeur drove away.
The suit is in the United States
district court and the summons was
issued by Commissioner Alexander
Gilchrist, on the order of Judge Holt.
Gleason was attorney for Thaw in
the first trial.
As much at ease as though in her
own home. Mrs. Thaw waited ten
minutes in the station, apparently
obllvious Of the crowd OF the curious
that quickly gathered. while her sis
ter and daughter went away on an
errand. She bought the tickets for
the three, carried her own luggage,
and when the other women came back,
all Of them took seats IN the parlor
car OF the train. DR. Britton d.
Evans the New Jersey alienist who
IL had been said would accompany
Mrs. Thaw. was not In evidence when
the train pulled out.
Mrs. Thaw's train will reach Cres-
son. Pa, where her summer home is,
at 522 o'clock this evening II Is
due in Pittsburgh at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SALOON men
GET ORDERS TO
FLAG" SEVEN

The Official jag list Of the Municipal
Court has been sent out to all saloon
keepers in the city by Chief Of Police
George Black. and as result those
who have their names written upon its
rolls have had liquor measure push
ed upon them to take the place Of the
customary measure of liquor, which
has finally caused their downfall. IL
II now unlawful for any saloonkeeper
TO sell liquor 10 any OF the men whose
names appear on the habitual list.
The saloon men are liable to a fine
OF not less than S25 and not more than
800 or Imprisonment for term of
not more than six months or both, in
the discretion OF the court.
This is the second list sent out by
the court The first was sent out on
July ii, and contained the names of
Calvin Ewing and Samuel Patterson.
Last nights list was as follows:
To whom IL may concern,
The attention of all persons with
license TO sell or dispose OF intoxi-
eating liquors is called TO Chapter
l40 Vol. "a, Laws OF Delaware, to wit:
Section / That from and after the
passage OF this act any person. who
either directly or indirectly procures
for, or sells. gives or delivers any in
toAicants 10 or for any habitual
drunkard or TO or for a miner. at
such minors request. or Initiative.
shall be guilty OF a msdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
In the sum OF not less than S25. nor
more than 800 or Imprisonment for
term OF not exceeding six months
or both in the discretion of the court
Approved March 9, A. ID. 1907.
Calvin Ewing. Samuel Patterson.
William Long. William Russell. VIII
liam McGrann, alias Buckley McGm-
mis-. Hugh Fox, James Butcher. HAY
ing been declared habitual drunkards
by the Hon. Philip @. Churchman.
Judge Of the Municipal Court for the
City Of Wilmington. any person or
persons who either directly or indi-
rectly. procures for, or sells. gives.
or delivers any intoxicants 10 or for
any Of the above mentioned persons
shall be deemed guilty of violating
the Law as quoted above.
George Black Chief of Police.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
rL.adIos 2l2 and pa
Joliloo IL Nlduul6I w. Ninth st.
Undertaken isosl slsPgT9f' las7s,
nEATnN.

Mary Fahcy.
Charles T. Toner.
William Griffin.
Margaret Schunder.
Eliza A. Shakespeare.
FAHEY-ln this city. on August II. 1913.
Mary, widow Of Thomas Fahey
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 60 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her son, Joseph A. fahcy. No li9
East Fourth street. on Wednesday morning.
az O'Clock Requiem mass az 81. Mary's
church lnicrment az Cathedral cemetery.
TONER-ln this city, on August IL. 1918.
Charles f. son Of William H. and the
late Margaret J. Toner.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vitcl 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. ii3 Ruth street on Thursday
morning az o'clock. Requiem mass AZ ST.
Thomas Church Interment al Cathedral
cemetery.
SHAN ESPEARE On August rs. 1913
Eliza A.. daughter Of the late Thomas
NJ. and Mary Shakespeare. in her 72nd
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
arc invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices on Thursday afternoon al 70
o'clock from Red Clay Creek Church
Delaware. lntermcnt Red Clay Creek
cemetery
GRIFFIN-On August H. 1913, Will
liam Griffin. in his 74th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF his son-in-lsw. Andrew
Duncan, on Lancaster pike. near Will
mington, on Wednesday afternoon. at
3 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery
SCHJNDER In this city. on August
~. 1913. Margaret. wife of the late
Joseph Schunder. Sr.. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dcnce of her son-m law. Edward R.
kurtz. No. 1923 Adams street on Thurs
day afternoon. August p. al o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
TRAILERs GET IN TOMORROW.

Instead Of last evening the orgsniEa
ton Of the rrnilers Association will
take place at the Hall Of the Loyal Or.
der Of Moose tomorrow evening A mis-
take was mode in the time. Only mem
bers Of the Order Of Moose can Join and
as there are moro than thousand mem.
bers Of the order in Wilmington it is
expected that large number will Join
the new association.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WILSON HOPES
FOR PEACE
WITH MEXICO
contlnued prom Flrst Page.

ing reports from Mexico City last
night. Senators Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts and stone. Of Missouri, held
a brief talk with the President before
the cabinet meeting.
The President still regards the
situation as hopeful. the newspapers
to the contrary notwithstanding said
Lodge, upon leaving the executive Of
fees.
Democratic Leader Underwood. Of
the House. Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania. and Post
master General Burleson. also scan
ned the latest cablegrams from the
American embassy at Mexico City.
The following quotations from
oShaughnessys message we're made
public today.
Correspondents have csbled that
the Mexican government has stated
that its note to Lind demands that
United States recognize the Huerta
government before 10 o'clock midnight
today or a statement practically TO
that effect.
Il brought the matter to the urgent
attention Of the minister of foreign
affairs at 10 p. m. He Immediately
saw the President and Minister Of
Gobernacion, who is supposed 10
have given out the statement. and he
authorized me 10 deny the statement
TO my government as without found
alton In fact"
This statement is regarded by the
government as a complete eXplana-
ton of an unauthorized. highly in
hammatory and indiscreet statement
by a member of Huertas cabinet II
was reported today that Secretary Of
State Bryan has directed a more full
and complete report regarding the
cabinet minister's action.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CITYPOLICE WOULD
HOLD H. X. THAW

The escape of Harry X. Thaw from
the New York Insane Asylum, at Mat
teawan on Sunday, has been a topic
much discussed In Wilmington for the
past two days. The statement made
that once Thaw got out OF the State
Of New York he was safe, is a ques-
tion that is much discussed and opin-
ions vary, but no matter what the
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
NnRrH RArr spRINGs LrAK.

Quite a number of persons we're at
tracted to the north side Brandywine
race, at Van Buren street, this morn
ing, when the race sprang a leak Em-
ployes of the Water Department quick
ly repaired the hole which had broken
into the side Of the race. But little
damage was done
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Mrs. TAYLOR MpRnYEs.

The Delaware Hospital authorities
today reported the condition Of Mrs.
Grace Taylor, of No. COS King street,
who took bi-chloride of mercury in
for headache tablets. as still
improving.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
FIREMEN eEr QUARTERS HERE.

a committee of members Of the
Washington Fire Company of Reading,
Pa, the members of which organization
viii visit the local Washington Fire
Company on September 4, and 6. was
in Wilmington Sunday, when arrange
ments were made to house the visitors
while here at the New Merritt, Front
and French streets The visitors will
number 100, not including the Colonial
Band of Reading of twenty-five pieces.
They will arrive here Thursday night at
o'clock and viii leave Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
TO ATTEND CARRIERS, MEETING.

Richard SidweIl. letter carrier at
tached to the local postofiice, will at
tend the scmi-annual convention of the
National Association of Letter Carriers
at San Francisco, Cal, representing To-
cal Branch No l0l, beginning Septem-
ber /. Mr.. Sidwell will go TO Chicago
where he will join a select party Of
twenty-five delegates to the convention
and proceed the remainder OF the way
in special car lie will be gone thirty
days.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
COUNTY AWARDS
100000 BONDS
TO CITY BANKS

The New Castle County Levy Court
this morning received offers for its $500
600 four and a half per cent bonds. One
bid from the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company was for 100000 of the
issue and the other bid was from the
Farmers Bank for slO0.OoU OF the IS
sue. The Farmers Company is ready to
pay for its bonds as soon as turned over.
The Farmers Bank will make payments
for its bonds from time to time. The
Levy Court will accept the offers
This action on behalf of the local
banks makes It possible to build the
modern state highway. the Third
street bridge and pay the counly's
share for the site of the Joint County
and City building.
The Wants are the first aid to busi-
ness advancement. They provide a
summary of tabulated information for
the buying and selling public--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
DAYTON NAN sTRICkEN HERE.

James Madison. aged As years, who
gave his home as Dayton, Ohio was
suddenly taken in on Fourth street
between King and French streets
last night, and was taken to the Del
aware Hospital. where his condition
is improved this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WARRANTS FOR MORE sPEEpERs

Constable Lucus c. Jones has caus-
I'd the arrest Of about fifteen more
automobile owners who arc charged
with violating the automobile speed
law The offenders are accused OF
speeding along the Corcord Pike and
IN the Boulevard on last SUNDAY
They have been notified by mail Of
the warrants issued for their arrest
and the amount Of the fine. $40. One
rnsn has already paid the hne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CROWD At
7ON|CHT's CONCERT

A feature OF the concert 10 be given
at the tabernacle this evening by the
school children Of the city under the d.
rection OF the National Education asso-
ciation committees, will he the orches-
trail numbers rendered by a fftytwo-
piece orchestra composed or children
from eight to fourteen years OF age.
The children selected to play have been
chosen from the orchestras OF all the
grade schools
1t is desired by those in charge that
the concert be largely attended. as III.
entire proceeds will be placed In the
fund for the preparation and entertain
mcnt of visitors to the n e, a. con-
vention.
1t is estimated that $4,000 Will be
needed to take care of the gathering,
$1,000 of which has been appropriated by
the state Ii Is hoped that tonight 5
proceeds will amount 10 $4,000 or more.
The programme follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
FAMOUS MADMAN
IS DEAD IN LONDON

CHICAGO, May 22.-Goyernment Of
ficials received word today OF the death
IN London OF Louis A. Gourdain. who
swindled the public out of several large
fortunes which he squandered and whose
success drove him mad.
Starting twenty-seven years ago as a
clerk for the Louisiana State Lottery
company. Gourdain organized rival
concern which netted him s750.000, 1T is
estimated, The money came so fast his
mind was affected and he was sent to
hospital for the insane after driving
through New Orleans In a bathrobe and
attempting TO make speeches from light
poles Later he was convicted by the
government for operating a lottery and
served six months sentence,
He drifted TO New York and opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
SIDEWALK CONTRACT
GOES TO P. J. MORAN

r. j. Moran's bid Of sS0,00j06 for
sidewalk extension No. l59, the lowest
of six bids offered, was accepted by
the city commission yesterday and the
contract let accordingly. Extension
No. 150 calls for the laying of cement
sidewalks in large portion of the
southeastern part of the city, extend
ing to Thirteenth East and Twelfth
South street, The next lowest bid was
that of the Gilkerson Construction
company. which offered to do the work
for $S6,576S2.
Whether women who make their
livelihood by practicing clairvoyance
In the city shall be forced to pay a
license will be settled by the commits
sion next Monday night. At the meet.