davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Josephine Lehner, Freeport, 3rd rs
Thelma Dreis, st. Cloud, 4th... so
Paul Klaverkamp, st. Cloud, 9Th 80 |
HOME DECORATIONS.
Loretta Laudenbach S. Cloud LIST 1.50
Alma Storkamp, ST. Cloud, 2nd.. LOO
Alma Kaeter, st. Cloud, Bird. -. rs
PENMANSHIP, INDIVIDUAL Elk
HIBIT.
Sophia Strand, Brooten, 1st.... 200
Susan thinner, st. Joseph, End. 1.50
Colette Kuhn, Freeport, 3rd. 100
Theresa Harren, Freeport, 4th.. rs
Theresa Beste, Freeport, 9Th. rs
Rose L. Klapperich, N. Munich,
9th .oU
Elenora Schaefer, Kimball, 7th.. so
Eunice Hilbert, Albany, 8th... so
Beata Uhlenknott, Freeport, 9th so
Irene Kiffmeyer St. Cloud, 10th so
Elizabeth Lair, st. Cloud, 18th. 80
Bertha Pogathnik, st. Jose, 18th so
Alvina Polipnok, st. Cloud, 18th 80
olga Mum, Cold Spring, 14th... 80
Mary Driver, Watkins, 10TH. so
PENMANSHIP, GRADE EXHIBIT.
Sister Winifrida, N. Munich, LIST 800
Sister Verna, st. Augusta, 2nd.. 200
Blanche Lee, Sank Centre, 3rd.. 100
Sister Olga, ST. Wendall, 4th... 100
Valentine Henkel, Roscoe, 5th... 100
RUG WEAVING.
Herbert Wertz, Paynesville, LIST. 1.5O
Olive Stockhard, Paynesville End LOO
Cecilia Theisen, Pearl Lake, 3rd rs
Henry Keller, Paynesville, 4th.. so
Barbara Feneis, st. Joseph, 9Th 80
CORD HAMMOCKS.
Agnes Koonenberg St. Cloud, list LOO
Ida Schramel, Paynesville Bird rs
VIM. Flahaven, Sank Centre, 4th so
Walter Weiner, Sank Centre, 9Th so
RAFFIA BASKETS.
Frank Fox, Kimball, 1st ....... 1.50
Carl Stein, Kimball, End ....... LOO
Schypritt, Sartell, 3rd. ....... rs
Ripley Sartell, Sartell, 4th. so
Myra Sartell, Sartell, 9Th so
HEMMED PATCH.
Rose Vieri, New Munich, LIST -. 1.50
Bertha Reischel, st. Cloud, 2nd.. 100
Gertrude Kimming, St. Cloud 3rd rs
Alma Hurrle, St. Cloud, 4th.... so
Mathilda Ernst, Paynesville, 9Th so
THREE CORNERED DARN.
Genevieve Krebs, st. Cloud, LIST. 1.50
Alice Dreis, st. Cloud, End. -. LOO
Leila Gibson, Sartell, Bird. $500. rs
Tillie Treiller, Sartell, 4th. 49,. so
Loretta Laudenbach, st. Cloud,
9Th acknowledgements. so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Sister Verona st. Augusta School. :.
ISG -. ..$o.UU
Mary Burns, Sartell School, End ESQ
Sister Olga, st. Wendell school,
srd 80. ...... -. 49,. 200
Sister Winefrida, New Munich
school, 4th 49,. $500. -. 1.5O
B. ]. Keepers Holdingford school,
9Th on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Clara Messman, st. Cloud, 1st.. 1.50
Elinora Stockard Paynesville End LOO
Genevieve Krebs, st. Cloud, 3rd. rs
Loretta Strakamp, st. Cloud, 4th 80
Bertha Reischl, st. Cloud, 9Th. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Altman Kleinschmidt, Belg'de, LIST 1.50
Alma Scholz, Belgrade, 2nd..... LOO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

MAP OF EASTERN COAST OF
ASIA.
Ruth v. Anderson, w. Park. ist 1.5O
Henry Bergman, rreeport, End. LOO
Margaret Tscnida, Melrcse, Bird. rs
Joseph Voytilla, Holdingfor, 4th. so
Louisa ETH, Freeport, 9Th .... so
MAP OF GREAT LAKES.
Johanna Ennelxing, Melrose, LIST 1.50
Mary Fasen, st. Cloud, End $3.50. LOO
Martha Hoppe, Freeport, 3rd.. 10
Anna Zazckowsld, Zion, 4th -. 80
Forest Linn, Kimball, 5th .... 30
PRODUCT MAPS OF NORTH
AMERICA.
Alice Parker, Sank Centre, LIST. 1.50
Ferdinand KieIke, st. Cloud, End 100
| Blanche Lee, Sank Centre, 3rd. rs
Erwin Beumer, st. Cloud, 4th.. 80
Anthony Fischer, st. Cloud, 9Th 80
ON WEEDS.
Altman Kleinschmidt, Belg'de, LIST 1.50
Alma Scholz, Belgrade, End LOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
LIARS LINE FALLING BACK

There is vast amount of philoso-
phy in the old saying: "Oh what
tangled web we weave, when first we
practice to deceive" Beginning year
ago the hungry standpatters, longing
FOR return to the feshpots and mad
z1ened by the thought of the 1885,
900 which Democratic state treasurers
have collected as interest upon state
funds, began to predict that the pres
'ent state administration would plunge
itself into wild extravaganza. Fake
statistics were ground out, wild charg-
es We're uttered and a general cam
paign of misrepresentation was waged
nntil the absurd climax was reached
in the allegation that II would take
S25, 100000 to run the state In the fis-
cal year of 19l4-1915. As the state
collects ten millions less than that
amount, the absurdty of the allega-
tion will be seen. But though II was
afficially denied by Auditor of State
"A. V. Donahey, the allegation has been
repeated as late as last week. When
the general assembly at the special
session enacted new appropriation
Dill for 1014-15 In place of that passed
= at the regular session, $950,000 was
fopped Off. In the debate Representa-
tive Conover, Of Champaign, the Re
publican fiscal leader, made several
statements that might be included in
the category above recited none of
which has been verified or realized
u was denied persistently that any
money had been saved and that the
whole claim was fake. But this week
fthe deceiyers expose themselves
They admit that the money was saved
but they open up new line OF at
tack by declaring that it should have
been appropriated for betterments In
fhe state institutions. It was false
'economy, they say, aud assert that the
wards OF the State are being neglect
ed. This last statement is one that car
be taken care OF later along. For the
y present argument attention should bC
kept fixed upon the prominent facI
shat s950000 was Topped OFF the 1914
IS appropriation bill aud also upor
ahe allegation from the standpat sourc
es that this saving had not been effect
ed and that the claim was fraudulent
and fictitious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
COUNTY
Board Of Education To Be
Elected Saturday
Reorganization Of The Schools
Of Ohio

Reorganization of the schools of
Ohio will start Saturday, Presidents
of boards of education in villages and
townships will meet in each county
at the county seat there to elect a
county board of education Of five
members.
The county boards of education are
to elect county superintendent, and
with that official as executive, they
will manage and direct rural schools
of the county. Educational affairs
for the rural schools are to be wholly
directed by these boards. They are
to form new districts if necessary,
dividing the county into districts for
school purposes. The county will be-
come the unit of organization and all
counties will work into a state system,
something the state has not had be-
fore.
After the county board of education
has districted the county, district
superintendents will be selected
These district superihtendents are to
be nominated by the county superin-
tendent and elected by the presidents
of the boards of education in the
district.
The county superintendent will
have power to recommend text books,
when contracts expire. In this way 1t
is hoped to gain uniform text books
for each county and ultimately uni
formity of text books in the state.
When county organizations are
completed the plans for standardizing
work of rural schools are to be sent
out SO that when the work of the
schools is started in the fall the task
of complying with the first steps to.
ward standardization are to be un-
derstood. The same Standardization
of rural schools is to be worked out
that has been accomplished in the
high schools.
Members of the county board OF
education are to receive as compensa
tion only their actual and necessary
expenses. The wish expressed al
state headquarters is that men who
seek only the upbullding of the edu
cational advantages in the rural com
munlties be brought out.
All the work of the schools in the
counties in the village and rural
schools will be directed by the county
board of education. The county su
perlntendent will have his district
superintendent working under his di
rection.
The county superintendent will
visit schools, supervise the work
teach and do the regular school worl
II occasion requires and aid and en-
courage teachers. The same will bt
true of the district superintendent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
narrow
Escape From Death Had Man
In A Runaway
Just North OF The City
Thursday Morning

Ray Phillips, farmer residing sew.
eral miles northeast of the city, mar
rowly escaped death Thursday morn
ing when team OF horses ran away
and threw him under the wheels of a
heavily loaded wagon. Two wheels
passed over his body, but there is a
chance that his injuries will not result
seriously.
Two brothers, Ray and Robert Phil
lips, started to Mt. Vernon with two
wagons loaded with pigs Ray was in
front, One Of the horses that he was
driving became frightened and tried
to run away, In an effort to check it,
he lost his balance and fell forward
upon the road. The heavy wagon was
drawn over his body at a point near
the hips. He was picked up by his
brother in an unconscious state and
was hurrledly taken TO a neighboring
farmhouse. DR.. 8. II. Deeley of Mt.
Vernon was Called in attendance.
The injured man was revived and an
examination showed that no bones
were broken, rather remarkable fact.
He was very painfully bruised.
No other form of injury could be
found Thursday morning. Unless
complications set in Phillips will re-
cover from his experience. He was
taken TO hia home,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Hon. Charles b. Galbreath, for six
teen years on the Republican pay roll
in the state house, during which time
his wife drew a comfortable salary as
an assistant, is dreadfully alarmed
lest the governor of Ohio shall rob the
people of their constitutional rights.
His last contact with the governor
was when that individual pried him
loose from his job as clerk of the Ohio
constitutional convention, which he
tried TO string out until the next gath
ering takes place in 1882.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
SUNSTROKE
Sustained By Herbert Ham
mOnd-.-Mdn FaintS From
The Heat

Herbert Hammond, while working
in ditch for Mr.. G. G. Snow in the
rear of the residence of DR.. f. l.. Sing
rey, East Chestnut street, Wednesday
afternoon sustained a sun stroke
and for short time his con-
dition was very serious. He was re-
moved to his home in an automobile
and physician called. On Thursday
morning he was still in bed, although
slightly improved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Roy N. Merriman, of Steubenville
Republican candidate for attorney gen
eeral, announces that Prosecuting At
torney Edward G. Turner's incandes
'ent defense of the state civil service
law was a political grand stand
play" Merriman is like most stand
pat Republicans, a little bit behind
the times. Everybody else knew II
long ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
!. i \ i. Il 4 + 4 n i. !. j. i.
+ DEATHS =
+ 4 4 ]. i. J. 4. 4 i. H + j. I. !.
George Cocanour

George Cocanour, farmer, died at
his home north of North Liberty at
1920 o'clock Thursday morning after
an illness of over six months's dura-
ton caused by complication of dis
eases. He was 73 years of age at
the time of his death and is survived
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

In the picture game contest recently
concluded by the Detroit Tribune, Mr..
Clarence Kinney OF Detroit won the
second prize of $3.50. Mr.. Kinney
lived in Mt. Vernon until a few years
ago when he moved to Detroit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Official labelling of David Tod of
Youngstown, as Daniel Rhodes Han
mas candidate for governor has taken
place. roraker will have to take Con
t.gressman Frank Willis or go without.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
SALUTE OLD GLORY

The members OF the Womans Re
lief Corps urges all citizens OF Mt.
Vernon TO display the flag on Monday
June Is. Flag day comes on Sunday
put the day viii be generally observed
on Monday Display the Dag from the
home and business house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Despite the sorrowful caterwauling
? of the representatives Of the privileg-
ed interests, President Woodrow Will
sons bills to shackle the trusts, sup
ported by loyal Democratic majority
have been passed by the house Of rep
resentatives. The faith is being kept!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Former Congressman Ralph d. Cole
continues to reiterate that Foraker
ism is the issue in Ohio. And Foraker
just as politely says that Cole isn't
anything, not even tiny minimum"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
Tainted From Heat

John Phillips, member of the
class of 1914 of the high school faint
ed from the heat at the Miller photo
graphy gallery shortly before noon
Thursday. He soon revived.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

by his wife, two sons, and one daugh-
ter. The funeral services will be held
at Berlin church, Ankneytown, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Hous-
ton officiating. Interment in the Ank-
neytown cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Morehouse and
daughter, Leona, of Huntington, West
Verginia, are visiting with Mr., and
Mrs. ], C. Todd and family of East
Vine street. They viii leave in few
days for their summer cottage at
Chautauqua Lake, N Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

What's become of the old fashioned
fellow who used to say that the
rWarnes law would ruin the state?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Mrs, John l.. Hammond of Millwood
visited over Thursday in Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

,bANMER WANT Aps PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, o., postof-
fic as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
Close of the Exercises

The orchestra rendered Belle of
the Village" and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Ira ]. Houston
of the First Congregational church.
The exercises were brought to a
close by the orchestra rendering a
march, "The Assembly"
There were 6s graduates in the
class this year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
NOURISHMENT IN DATE
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
OF NATURES FOODS.
Excellent When Eaten Raw, Though
There Are Many Approved Meth
DDS Of Cooking Them-Make
Dainty Filling for Sandwich.

An old legend relates that one Of
the Arab chieftains supplied each OF
his soldiers with bag of dates and
loaf OF barley bread and that with
this equipment they started off on a
ten days march. Because Of its very
high sugar content the date offers IN
a condensed form an unusual amount
of energy. 1t Is particularly good
sweet for children. much more to be
preferred than artificial candy.
Dates are most frequently eaten
raw. but are equally good in many
cooked forms, as many Of the follow.
Ing recipes will Indicate. When COM
bined with nuts and used with milk
they form, indeed. complete meal. as
vegetarians have often proved.
Dates With Cereal.-Wash a pound
of dates and let them stand in pint
of water overnight. Let them come
to boil then simmer gently for a
few minutes. flavoring with a few
drops of lemon or lime or orange
juice. Remove the fruit. add little
sugar to the liquid left in the sauce
pan and simmer until thickened. Pour
over the fruit and serve cold.
Date Sandwiches. - Chop stoned
dates until soft enough to spread. Use
thin slices of buttered bread and make
sandwiches Instead OF buttering the
bread one may substitute finely
chopped nuts, il desired. These sand
wiches will make a most satisfying
luncheon.
Date Gems Stone and chop half a
cup of dates Beat separately the yolk
and white of one egg. Add the yolk
to the dates, with pinch Of salt. =
half pint sweet milk, two scant cups
of -four, into which two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder have been sifted
Add a tablespoonful Of oil or butter
and beat in the whipped white OF egg
Bake briskly' for 20 minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
WRESTLING

Gotch buys $40 Iowa acres and,
turning to his manager, says: Guess
I'll do a comeback SO ! kin buy tibet
lower medder."
Tom Jenkins, former American
champion, won his match in his come.
back trial at Boston. defeating one OF
the European heavyweights.
Charlie Challender, Chicago's crack
light heavyweight wrestler. says he's
going to camp on the trails of Theo-
dore Peter and Fred Beell until he
forces the pair to meet him in the
elimination for the American cham
pionship.
Superior weight and strength COM
bined with thorough knowledge of ev-
cry hold and trick of catch as catch
can wrestling gave Gus Schoenlein.
known to mat fans as Americas Of
Baltimore a victory by straight falls
over Ed (Strangler) Lewis of licking
ton, Ky.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
FOOTBALL

The action of Wesleyan In declining
to meet Yale in football in 1913 has
won approval from number of the
followers of the game at the smaller
eastern universities.
Many continental European players
are now taking part in tirst-class asso-
citation football games in England, and
an Italian, Attic Frezia, from Genoa,
will be the latest recruit.
The suggestion emanating from Yale
that the annual Harvard-Yale football
game be played on the Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving instead of the
Saturday before fails to find favor at
Harvard.
Ten of the 10 Harvard men who
played in the Yale game are eligible
for the eleven next season, indicating
that there will be yet another year
before they can stop F. Haughton and
company
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
BASEBALL

Hartzell and Moriarity are talked OF
as the next manager of the Denver
team.
Charley Herzog says he ia going to
try and build up the Reds with young
material.
Ed Reulbach has settled down in
Brooklyn. Ed is an agent for automo'
bile supplies.
Rube Waddell Is reported recover.
ing from his lung trouble apd he ex.
poets to be back on the firing line next
season.
There will be only two new man.
ayers in the majors next season
Charley Herzog and Wilbert Robinson
are the two new pilots.
President Baker of the Phillies has
announced that the Quakers will dc
their spring training at Wilmington
n c., instead of Southern Pines.
Manager Higgins declares that he
did not trade Mike Mowrey because
he was a trouble-maker. Hug says
that he and Mike we're the best oil
friends.
Copnie Mack almost lost Wally
Shang last season. The Philadelphia
leader wanted to trade his star back
stop to the Yankees for Paddy Green
a recruit catcher.
Critics are already picking the Phil
adelphias to cop the bunting next sea
SON. They believe that Doom has one
Of the best teams ever put together
and with little luck should win cas-
i1y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
HORSE RACING


Montreal has applied for admission
to the Grand circuit.
Rodney is wintering at Jersey City,
and probably will join the Poughkeep-
sic colony early in the spring.
They start racing on the dirt in
Canada on May 16, Calgary being
the first $of the IA meetings In the
northwest.
There is wild rumor that the east
is to have Grand circuit Of it's own.
Easier by far to get the tracks than
the horses.
Ted Bunch is going to race Mary
Louise, 2:11A, and Pass All, 2:13A
two of the best of the Colorado horses,
down the big line.
Charley Dean has bought the fast
PAGER ]. O., 2:23, by The Captain Gen.
eral. During the Lexington meeting
this one worked in 2:07.
The young Iowa trotter Benaco,
2:15A, by Bingara, may find his way
into the Grand Circuit, as some of
the smart ones are after him.
Frank O'Neill heads the list of win
ming jockeys for the last season in
France with total Of 1853 victories in
1853 mounts. He thus beats all French
records. including his own, established
last year with 148 wins.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
PUGILISM

Knockout Brennan of Buffalo gave
Tommy Ferguson the worst beating
of his career at Scranton, Pa.
Willie Jones of Brooklyn outboxed
Harry Tracey Of Philadelphia in a
twelve-round bout at Columbus.
Billy Perkins won from Billy Fraser
in every round OF ten-round bout be-
fore the Oshkosh (Wis.) Athletic club
"Sapper" O'Neill, the English light
weight pugilist, outpointed Johnny
Harvey in ten-round bout at New
York.
Kid Graves, formerly of Milwaukee,
outslugged Young Jack O'Brien in
the windup at the Olympia A. A. club
in Philadelphia.
Young McAuliffe Of Bridgeport.
Conn, fought a draw with Jimmy
Walsh of Boston in ten-round bout at
bridgeport, conn.
Jimmy Duffy, eastern lightweight
champion, whaled frankie Mccain Of
Scranton all over the ring for ten
rounds at Buffalo.
Battling Levinsky knocked out Tom
DAILY, the Omaha giant, in the second
round Of what was to have been ten
round bout, at New York
A satisfied audience which attended
the New Years eve show given by the
Madison (Wis.) Athletic club saw Nor
man Couture defeat Young McGann
without extending himself.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
Clouds hypnotized by Earth.

The very latest theory concerning
the clouds is that they are magnetized
by the earth. Many scientists believe
that the changes in the earth's mag
netic force have much to do with the
shape, course, gyrations and general
conduct of the clouds. The view was
first published by Swedish physi-
clan, Kirkland. and observations at the
Lyons observatory seem to support It,
These observations have been CEN
tered upon clouds called "cirri," which
float at very great height and some
times appear like parallel filaments
and at other times as curls of hair.
They often produce halos, and their
antics, it is said, are due to variations
in the earth's magnetism.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-23
The Word Mother,

There is no more beautiful word in
the English language than that of
mother" and it is rem arkable that it
is almost the same in all other Ian
guages. In fact, it is an almost uni
versal word, SO that a child pronounc-
ing the word in any language could be
understood in almost any other Ian
Here are a few Of the names: "Madr,"
in Persian; "matr," in Sanskrit; me
ter" in Greek; mater" in Latin;
"madre," in Italian; mere" tn
French; "moder," In Swedish; mo
der" in Danish; "moader," in Dutch;
"mutter," in German; mater" in Rus.
sian, and "mathah." in Celtic.