davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-19
, THE KGzD TEsT LAGOON
fflIsHtIfsNGT {

Tbs isa Wqs4d Of service. TIL
faFnaets He5 ayyer, tAe merchant
the nkanistef, the wofEAgman, tn,
public official, serves some one else
that is the oneg asdversatglaw Of exis
lance from which there is no escape
and the acid Test Of successful service
is accomplishment. IF a man &C.
connplishes benefits for those he
serves he is a valuable servant, If he
fails in this through neglect of duty
lack of qualification, popularity OF
temperament or for any other cause,
or il he permits others to secure re-
suits that are detrimental to those he
serves he is a poor servant and the
sooner he is sqpplanted by another
the better it will be for the people
served. -
"A representative in congress is the
servant Of the people and his service
ALLEGATION IS three fold; to the nation,
I'd the state Ind to his district.
In order to- discharge these oblipa-
F. tions he. must possess certain quail
cdeations, anzossg wAich may be. men
/. tiDneds hoaeseY If purpose. ability.
scspfase SstatRey anad last but by
no. meanst teAs6,the. boWer of acting IN
aconjuncttop WIN sdtEefs and securing
ths1cozopesatidf Of others. 9
ssUnaeSs the,rsprcseneative possesses
sAig last daaii6catf6n, the first men
toned ones are vaiueiess, for accom-
paishneatfia ssatsers;d DE legislation de-
,pfnt on co-oeetasion; no one can ac-
Coneplish saGythissg without assistance
andrifaa mais d ERsentaafys So consti-
tuted that Nc ihssi4set5fvfyy srrepels CO.
eideEation instead Of at b6ssie Ting it, fail
aeoof beheaciat xcSoMp iisKni enit must +
ineUtsSiyHfcRoW III t5he tail Of his
Legislative cAseer. 5stg Ag3a: +
In discussing Mr.. Liidberg as con-
gTessionat candidate it is not r1eces-
sary to discuss the question Of his
Aonesty.g abiieE cSafage or persis4
tsacy becadse his yaciIlatingcy of pur-
pose ana his abs0edte lack of power to +
secsrc CO sberstfd6 deprive him Of all
vsfues as IdgialGt0r, It would not T
a aster even if Re wete the most hon
esq., anie odfAge6Sss and persistent of T
our public men asd t66se prop ositions
are nc feastsAs Seezp ddescion. Y +
9 1T WIN De- src3iaSimBered that before +
xErs Nnaserg becaskas q candidate for P
conefess the FIRST time, he issued and
'ire,iatsd a psAphiet quite generous
~ throughout 'the state; when he be-
came a candidate he advocated doc
trines quite at variance with his pam
pAset proclamations and they were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-19

w. ]. Bryan declares that the ''toll
exemption plank went into the Ma
honal Democratic platform without
his knowledge. We will wager a
pretty penny that he knew when the
one term plank went in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
YOUNG GRADWELL IS
MASTER OF NELSON
Local Boy Has No Trouble Out
pointing HObOken Lightweight
in Ten-ROund Bout.
DAVE KURTZ ALSO VICTOR

Young Gradwell, Of this city, out
elassed Frankie Nelson. Of Hobokeni
and Dave Kurtz, also of Newark de-
feated Silent Martin, of Brooklyn. In
a pair of ten-round bouts at Browns
Gymnasium, New York. last night
before a poor crowd Billy Telesco
and Young Murphy. two other local
youths. met in bout scheduled at
four rounds, and the result was a
knockout victory for Murphy in the
tlrst round.
Gradwel had little trouble in earn
lng the popular verdict over Nelson.
rhe local lightweight started off IN
winning fashion and held the upper
hand all the way. Gradweifs pest
nunch in the opening round was d
straight right to the jaw when staS-
gered Nelson. Gradwell used a left
iab consistently in the second session
md had the round by sa1e Margin
Gradwell out-boxed Nelson in the
third. fourth and fifth sessions and
seon had Nelson's left eye in bad
shape. Nelson put up a fair exhibit
ton in the next two rounds out Grad
wells left jab was so puzzhng thal
re had the rounds by slight margins
The ninth round was q G cd one tor
Cfradwell, as he rocked Nelson with a
stiff left to the jaw. The tenth round
also favored the Newarker GradWeH
weighed in at 13S pounds and Nelson
1873.
Kurtz injured his right hand early
in his bout with Silent Martin, but
gamely continued. The local middle
weight toyed with his opponent in the
first, second and third rounds. Mar
lin came back in the fourth session,
but Kurtz handed out several heavy
lights and lefts which entitled him TO
he honors in the round kurtz had
he better of all the remaining ses-
sions and in the final he sent Martin
10 one knee with hard punches with
10Th hands Kurtz tipped the beam
It 156 pounds and Martin weighed in
1t 159.
Young Murphy weighing 121
pounds, knocked out Billy Telesco,
who weighed 116 pounds. in the first
-ound. Telesco started off well, but
Murphy kept after him and, shower
ng him with a series Of rights and
lefts, soon sent Telesco to sleep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

the making. He expects to get into
the stable of Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, and that
will give him a lot of prestige. Boon
ton writes that he is improving every
day and that the experts who have
seen him box have said some nice
things about him, One boy whom
Boonton is scheduled to meet is Cal
Delaney, who is well thought of in
the West. If the Kid Is able to dis
pose of Cal his reputation out in his
new home will be made.
G
The lid on boxing, as far as Gus
Troxler's Central Institute is con-
cerned, at any rate. is not to be per-
manent by any means, it is said.
The four-round bouts at Troxler's
never did harm to anyone, and the
law permits Of more dangerous and
less beneficial things Perhaps before
long Mr.. Troxler will show us a
brand-new school on larger and more
exclusive lines He would be one man
who would give the Newark fans the
right kind of boxing, and who would
not overstep the bounds of propriety.
G
The popularity of Jimmy McVeigh,
who was honored by his friends Mon
day night, was gained through a fine
personality and a gentlemanly char
acter. To be a fighter it is not neces-
sary to advertise it at every oppor-
tunity. McVeigh, though clever and
game, was not cut out for a pugilist
He would be as successful in some
other more remunerative line with
out expending half the effort. The
reception to him Monday night was
we'll arranged and the presentation
of a gold ring came in the nature of
big surprise to the little fighter.
! c
| Every other day rumor crops up
to the effect that this one or that one
is going to buy the Newark Baseball
Club. The fact is, from present In
dications, there isn't going to be any
sale. Messrs. Ebbets and the Nc
Keevers. who~control the club, may
hire some able fellow to run affairs
over here, and If the right man is
secured they might get by. 1t Is a
well-known fact that the Newark
club was conducted on entirely toe
liberal lines and it is also fact that
the cost could be cut In two One
item Of extravaganza was in running
the Office. 1t is said that $4,000 was
spent in this respect. There are othel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
M'CARTY IS READY
FOR CRUCIAL TEST
Victory Over GunbOat Smith
Will Place Western Heavy
weight in Front Rank.

Gunboat Smith and Tom McCarty,
aeavyweights, are ready for their ten
round bout at the Empire a. c., New
York, tonight.
McCarty is fit and ready for the
tray, as he realizes that If he is able
70 decisively defeat the Gunner he
will be rated with the leading white
heavyweights in the ring. A victory
tor McCarty is also likely 10 mean a
bout with Jim Coffey, the Dublin
Giant.
Smith is very confident that he VIII
be returned a winner tonight, and
then he viii set sail for the match
with Willard, who is now IN the line
light because of his prospective bout
with Jack Johnson for the title.
However. the Gunner may find Nc
Carly clever two-handed boxer.
who can take a punch as well as
give one. The Montana heavyweight
has shown exceptionally well in his
bouts In New York and those who saw
the cousin of the late Luther Nc
Carty box Battling Levinsky claim
that Smith win have hard time
gaining a decision over him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

day race The hour-fnish, with stolen
laps allowed, is too brutal. MacFar-
land will have to admit it,
@
Alfred Goullet and other bike rid
ers concur in Fogler's sentiments,
and even some of the spectators who
witnessed the heroic ride of Goullet
at the armory last Saturday night
were not bashful in saying that the
finish was too brutal to be called real
sport. Such finishes are unfair to
the best team in the race, for 1t is
only natural that the other teams
will do everything in their power to
accomplish the downfall of the stars.
In the case of the Newark race, the
efforts to defeat Goullet and Hill
were not at all in keeping with good
sport, and some of the fans were as
unfair as unfair could be. It is no
pleasure for me to fay the fans and
/ thereby incur their enn1ity, but when
ever such scenes as mark the final
hour of the Newark race occur l am
going to tell about it, no matter who
| il hits.
g
Just TO show how fair one of the
fans, who admits he was zone of the
Crowd" who booed and Kissed Goullet
and Hill, is, the following anonymous
letter is presented;
J. p. NJ:
Cycling will die so soon that it will
not see the summer of 1915. The rot
| ten, worse than rotten, and putrid
crowd, as you call 1t, that assembled
at the armory last Saturday night will
! realize that there is a fake in cycling
which Is so well done sometimes that
/ 1t can't be proven. To show impair
| tiality, publish this letter.
| Very truly,
ONE OF THE CROWD.
| The writer of the above letter, ''to
show that he is impartial" wasn'I
big enough man to sign his name, bul
from casual observation and personal
knowledge, believe I could pick oul
the person who wrote 1t without halt
trying. If. as predicted by "Mr. Fair
Man" the bike game Is to die and
that it Is a fake. it Is not for me tc
worry. As far as l know, the game
is honest and a most interesting sport
If 1t is to die, let US mourn Its loss
rather than gloat over 1t. The selfisl
wish of "One of the Crowd is not th'
opinion of the thousands who patron
ize the game In the summertime
But If there is to be a cycling wake
count on me for one of the mourners
O.
]. p. NJ:
What are the premiums on the fol
, lowing coins: Dime dated 1893, wit
the letter s, and pennies of 1890 an
1882? DAILY READER.
No premiums are listed on you
, coins.
J.P. NJ:
What were the basic principles
the religion taught by Confucius? d
] the Chinese here still embrace that n
= ligion? Which do you consider mol
valuable for business property, tn,
on Broad street or that on Market,
the business section?
8 JUST NOSY.
4 Confucius did not teach a religio
to be exact. He made no promise
. reward or punishment. He taugl
that all men were born good and thi
1t was their duty to remain so. Fl
t teachings to men were to do good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Unger Loses Another Match
in Amateur Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--Ferdinand A.
UTnger, of Montclair, was beaten again
in the final round of the Glass c am
ateur championship 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament at Doyle's Academy
by George t. Moon, jr., Of New York,
last night. Moon won 200 to 17S. Un-
gers defeat practically eliminates
him as a contender for the title as It
is his second setback. Moon averaged
3S-54 and Unger 1888.
In the afternoon match Edgar T.
Appleby defeated Louis A. Servatius
200 TO 1862
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

1t was not an easy victory, IN two
games out of three, that the Chatham
club registered over the Maplewood
Field Club in a Morris and Essex
Bowling League match rolled at
Chatham last night. The home boys
captured the first game by a margin
of twelve pins, s7S to SCI. Maple
wood was back with a victory, s99 TO
SIS, in the second game, while Chat
ham romped away with the deciding
contest. 9S1 to S52. A. Lum with 235,
and Hopping with PIP were high for
the winners, while G. Gardner rolled
223 and 212 and 5. H. Gardner turned
in DIG for Maplewood,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
BARTFIELD SHADES M'C0Y

BROOKLYN, Dec. 2s.-Soidier Bart
field shaded Al Mccoy in their ten
round battle at the Broa dway Sport
ing Club last night. The bout was
closely contested throughout, and
neither seemed to have any decided
advantage until the latter rounds,
when the Soldier became the aggres
sor Mccoy did the early leading,
but tired as the fight progressed and
his wallops lacked the proper force
TO do much damage. Both men were
cautious and neither was ever near a
fnorkouf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Patterson Junior Flks Advance.

A victory In two games out Of
three over Jersey City, in Jersey City
last night, enabled the Paterson team
to draw up on even terms with the
Newark quintet for fourth place in
the Junior Elks' League. Elizabeth
is heading the circuit. while Plain
field and New Brunswick are tied for
second place. Bates was high for
Paterson with tally of 211. Mac
Phee turned in 2S4 and 209 for Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
HEINEMEYER A VICTOR

The pinochle tournament, which
months at the Irvington Lodge of
Elks' clubhouse, closed last night
with Fred Heinemeyer high man. His
record was 26 games won and "a lost
r. f. Hopkins finished second; F. r
Sharp, third. Firman Judas, fourth;
w. II. Garrabrant, fifth; ]. r.. Case
wind, sixth; Percy Miller, seventh,
and doc" Breuinger. eighth.
Charles Lenhard won the BOBBY
prize, with a total OF 5 games won
and 80 lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

In an Elks' League match rolled on
the alleys in New York last night.
the home team annexed the odd game
Of three from Railway. New York
is fifth and Railway tenth, or last,
in the league standing. Charley
Starr rolled PIG and 211, A. West
phal 218 and L. Westphal 215 for New
York, while Mccartney topped Rah-
way with tallies of 236 and POI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Three straight victories went to the
credit Of the South Orange Field
Club over the Roseville a. A. on the
Field Club drives in a Morris and
Essex League match decided last
night The winning combination ac-
counted for a trio of 900 tallies. The
visitors best total was S65 E. Cham
penois with scores of 212 and 206
led South Orange, followed by Brain
ard, who counted 203. Hubbard rolled
the best score for Roseville, 22S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Russen Rolls Record scnre.

Harry Russell, of the Ascension
Council team of the knights of CO.
lumbus League, rolled 261, a new
league record, In the match last ght
between Ascension and Paulus Hook
councils, at the Columbian Club, Jer-
sey City Paulus Hook won the odd
game Of the match, after q roll-off in
the third game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Junior Order Results.

Two Junior o. Z. A NJ. League
matches were decided on the Junior
order drives last night Wayne got
three victories from Halsey and Custer
captured two games out of three
from Boyd a. Bragg pinned 246,
Kull 225 and 209, Richter 209 and
Holzhauer 200, all for Custer. while
Kiffer accounted for 20s and 2O4 and
Wolf 211 for Boyd A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Bond BewIers VIctors.

A clean sweep was recorded by the
Bond team over the Real Estate COM
bination in a Fidelity Trust Company
tournament match rolled last night
on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
Real Estate had a handicap of TWEEN
ty pins in each game. Downing, OF
Bond, was high with 203.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

BY capturing two games out of
three from the Columbian Club, OF
East Orange. on the alleys in East
Orange last night members Of the
Columbian Club, Of Hoboken, succeed
ed in tieing the Jersey City Club for
third place in the Junior Athletic
League. Last nights match COM
pleted the second round in the league
competition. Applegate was high for
Columbia with POI, while Cells led
Columbian with 219.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
CHATHAM BOWLERS
CAPTURE ODD GAME
Morris and Essex League Lead
ers Defeat MapIewOOd Field
Club in Match.
SWEEP FOR SOUTH ORANGE

Chatham bowlers continue to show
the way in the Morris and Essex
Bowling League. They captured two
games out of three from the Maple
wood Field Club knights last night.
The South Orange Field Club, which
is in second position, made clean
sweep over Roseyille, which dropped
to a tie for fourth place with the
Maplewood club. Tapkaow is third
and Columbian, of East Orange. is
sixth.
Standing of the Teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

The T. 4. B. s. scored a victory in
two games out of three from Holy
Name in a Diocesan Union League
match, decided on the Holy Name al
leys last night. Donnelly turned in
219 and McManus 207 for T. A. B. S..
while Weber rolled PA for Holy Name,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
VICTORY FOR DE GROOT

A triple win was recorded by the
DeGroot team over the Tabernacles
in a Newark Church League match,
rolled on the West End Club alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

In a Holy Name League match. de-
cided on the st. John alleys last
night, the home boys dropped three
games in a row to the Dominicans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Chance for Novice Distance Runners.
AS a means of bringing out distance
runners the Long Island Athletic
Club. of Brooklyn, will hold a four
mile road race for novices January g.
A silver loving cup will be offered to
each of the first six men to finish
The race will start at the Long
Island Athletic Club headquarters,
40S Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, at 3
o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Holiday Road Run.

Holiday Road Run.
The Hollywood Inn Club of Yonkers.
will hold its fourth annual New
Years Day six-mile handicap road
race at Yonkers. The entry list is
expected to exceed that OF former
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

No fight between big fellows in a
long time has promised more in
teresting exhibition. Smith must
fight his level best to get back into
the good graces of the public, and
McCarty must fight streak to win
his way to the front. Toms other
bouts do nor count for much. 1t is
the one tonight by which he will be
judged. In talking about McCarty
Henry Irslinger, his manager, said:
"Tom is the coming man. He is built
on championship lines. He likes the
game, and he has learned rapidly. He
is clever and he is strong, and no one
yet has hit him hard enough to hurt
him. He is a blood relation of. the
late Luther McCarty. Toms father
and Luther's father were brothers
Toms mother Is a large woman. but
his father is a small, but strong, man
Tom and Luther started TO box al
about the same time. but without
| either knowing about the other. The
first time that Tom knew that Luther
was boxer was when Luther sent
him letter asking Tom to come to
Calgary to help him train"
O.
Kid Boonton has apparently caught
on at Cleveland, o. He writes from
there that everybody is his friend
and that he has several matches In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Gardner Undecided.

John Brooks Gardner, of this city.
Athletic Club, is undecided whether
he will enter the junior champion
ships. Gardner has not had much
chance to train of late. He figured
in. blanket finish in the sixty-yard
dash in the Junior championships last
year, getting fourth place. He ran as
a member of the Central High School
at that time and was captain of the
track team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Gutterson Anxious to 4come-bacl,..s

Another prominent athlete who is,
trying a comeback" is AL Gutter
son, of Boston, who was one of the
best broad Jumpers ever produced in
America. Gutterson is anxious 10
make the trip to the Panama-Pacific
exposition and figures he will be able
to get down to form by that time. He
believes that the climate on the Pa,
ciflc coast will aid him in his attempt
to beat Peter O'Connor's worlds rec
ord of "a feet 11% inches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Conway Grayson and M rtle GRAY
son. his wife, by their dee OF trust dated Feb
ruary 49, 1911, or record In book 1913 at page sII.
Of the records In the Recorders Once In Bat, .
Comfy, Missouri. conveyed to william II
Adems, Trustees the following described real
estate situate. lyingsnd being In the County
OF Bates, Missouri, & witt
The West half OF the North west quarter
OF Section Ten. Township Forty.two
Range Thirty. three. which said convey.
ance was made In trust to secure tie
payment of . certain plOm,ssory note In
said deed described, amt whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment Of
interest due January l, 1914, the princl.
pal enm Of said note is hereby de Jared
70 be due and payable.
whereas The Trustee Of said deed OF truog
william H. Adams, as declined to act a.
trustee. and the undersigned, Ebert X. Bruce,
mas been duly appointed as his spccssso1 In
trust under this deed.
SOW, therefore, by virtue Ct authority by snfd
oee0 o. f1st vested IN me, and at the quest
Of the legal holder Of tald note, shall on Nom
Gay, the twenty. Afth day OF May, 1914, betwe~ n
the hours OF 10 0'clock .. M and 'clock d, m,
or tnat DAY ct the trout door OF the C0uY House
IN the City OF Butler, Missouri proceed to sell
the above described real estate a. pubic spc-
ton 70 the highest and best bid Ter for cash to
satisfy said note and pay the cost OF executing
this trust, including attorney fees
EBERT r. BRUCE
<o'W trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
TWO DIE IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Trolley Car Hits Automobile on Grade
Crossing Near Excelsior
Springs, Mo.

Kansas City, May 25.-Swift death
overlook an automobile driven by
William E. Dunn, plumber of 116
South Oakley street, about l0:30 Sun
day morning, at the Pratherville sta
ton crossing of the Kansas City, Clay
County & Excelsior Springs electric
line. The automobile was struck at
right angles by electric train No. 33.
Mr.. Dunn, 35-years old, and his wife,
Mildred Dunn, 81 years old, were al
most instantly killed. George Dunn,
years old. their only child, was
tossed over barbed wire fence and
into a pastureaby the mother just as
the cars struck He was bleeding at
the nose, his right wrist was sprained
and he was suffering from slight
conclusion Of the brain when picked
up by a passenger and conveyed to
an adjacent farm house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28

Mrs. j. G. Quick and Miss Dorothy
Harper visited the Nyhart, school Fri
day Of last week. Miss Maggie Nc
Cam was teacher. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Trustees Sale

Whereas, by heY deed OF trust, dated July
9Th, 1909 recorded At page " OF BOOK I'D in the
once OF the Recorder Of Deeds Of Bates County
Missouri. Rosa vogler, . single " man CON
veyed to the undersigned as trustee the follow
ing real-estate In Bates County Misso uri,
to-wit
All OF the Fast One Half OF the North west
Quarter Of the North. west Quarter Of Section
Twenty-nine and Fifteen acres heing that part
Of the South west Quarter Of the South y. At
Quarter Of Section Twenty lying South and
East Of Mormon Fork, oil In Township Forty
two, Range Thirty.One, IN Bates County. Mis-
sourl, containing Thirty-ave acres. more or
less according TO government survey 10 secure
TO j. ". McCombs the payment OF an indie bted-
ness Of $3.50 and interest, Is evidenced by q
certain prOmissOry note In ssid deed described;
and whereas. default has been made In the
payment OF said indebtt dness when due, and
the came Ia W wholly dne and unpaid.
Now, therefore, no Ice lie hereby given that,
pureuan to the powers In me vested by said
deed Of trust and at the quest OF the legal
holder OF said note and indebtedn IS. 1 viii,
on Saturday, the I'd ay OF May, 1914
proceed to sell the above de scrlbed real. estate
At the Court House Door In Butler. Bates
County. Missouri. a. public vendue to the high
est bidder for each, for ,e purp0 9 Of satisfy
ing said Indebtedness and coats Of sale
25-td EB. sILVERS. Trustee.