davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

designated later round of u ngnI
Thus with Sulzberger. the gigantn
German. try as he would in the eight
zenith round. he failed to get him N
the nineteenth it was the same story
md not till the twentieth did he man
age to break through the battling guard
and drop him.
Glendon's increasing enjoyment of
the game was accompanied by severer
and prolonged training. Never dissi-
pating, spending much of his time on
hunting trips in the hills. he was prac-
tically always in the pink of condition.
and, unlike his father, no unfortunate
accidents married his career He new
er broke bone. nor injured so much
as knuckle
One thing that Stubener noted with
secret glee was that his young fighter
no longer talked of going permanently
back to his mountains when be had
won the championship away from Jim
Hanford
The consummation of his career was
rapidly approaching. The great cham
pion had even publicly intimated his
readiness to take on Glendon as soon
| as the latter had disposed of the three
or four aspirants for the champion
ship who interviewed.
In six months Pat managed to put
away Kid McGrath and Philadelphia
Jack Mcbride. and there remained
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of VIII

Estate of Johnana King, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Johnana
Killing, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Alfred
III, king, Emil A. king. J. Henry Killing,
Hannah c. king. David T. king, Nellie
A. king, Swedish Orphans Home
Phelps, Neb., Dav d Finston Missionary,
Rev. Risberg, missionary, Old Peoples
Home, Boone, Iowa, Free Church,
Swedish" Woman's Mission Society,
IN charge Of Mrs. J. G. Princell, and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said deced-
emit: The petition of Emil A. Killing
being duly filed in this court, representing
that Johnana king, then resident of
the County of Stevens, State of MINI
esota, died on the 18th day of January
1914, leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition. and praying that said in
testament of said decedent, and that
letters teStamentary be issued thereon TO
Emil A. king Now therefore, YOU, and
each OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause If any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Morris. County OF Stevens,
State OF Minnesota, on the 18th dav of
June, 1914, at O'clock p. NJ. why
the PRAYER OF said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the honorable. A. L. Stenger.
Fudge OF said court, and the seal of said
court, this lIth day of Nav 1914.
Court Seal A. Z. STE NIGER
Judge.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

only Nat Powers and Tom Canaan.
And all would have been we'll had not
certain society girl gone adventuring
into journalism, and had not Stube-
ner agreed to an interview with the
woman reporter of the San Francisco
Courier-Journal
Her work was always published over
the name Of Maud Sangster, which, by
the way, was her own name. The
Sangsters were VIGOROUSLY wealthy
family.
The founder, old Jacob Sangster, had
packed his blankets and worked as q
farm hand in the west. He had dis
covered an inexhaustible borax depos-
it in Nevada. and, from hauling it out
by mule teams, had built railroad to
do the freighting. Following that he
had poured the profits of borax into
the purchase of hundreds and thou
sands of square miles of-timber lands
in California, Oregon and Washington.
Still later he had combined politics
with business, had bought statesmen,
judges and machines and become a
captain Of complicated industry. And
after that he had died, full of honor
and pessimism, leaving his name a
muddy blot for future historians to
smudge, and also leaving a matter of
couple Of hundreds of millions for
his four sons to squabble over.
The legal, Industrial and political
battles that followed vexed and anus
ed California for generation and Gull
minated in deadly hatred and unspeak-
ing terms between the four sons.
The youngest, Theodore, in middle
life experienced a change of heart,
sold out his stock farms and racing
stables and plunged into a fight with
all the corrupt powers of his native
state, including most of it's million
aires. in a quixotic attempt to purge it
of the infamy which had been i'm
planted by old Jacob Sangster.
Maud Sangster was Theodore's old
est daughter. The SangSter stock uni
formly bred fighters among the men
and beauties among the women. nor
was Maud an exception: also she must
have inherited some of the virus Of
adventure from the SangSter breed.
for she had come to womanhood and
done multitude Of things of which
no woman in her position should have
been guilty.
A match in ten thousand she re,
! manned unmarried She had soj0urn
ed in Europe without bringing home a
nObleman for spouse and had declined
a goodly portion of her own set at
home
She had gone in for outdoor sports.
won the tennis championship of the
state. kept the society weeklies agog
with her unconventionalities walked
from San Mateo to Santa Cruz against
time on a wager and once caused a
sensation by playing polo in a mems
team at private BurIingame practice
game. incidentally she had gone In
for art and maintained studio in San
Francisco's Latin quarter
All this had been Of little moment
until her fathers reform attack became
acute. Passionately independent. never
vet having met the man to whom she
could gladly submit and bored by
those who had aspired, she resented
her fathers interference with her way
of life and put the climax on ali her
social misdeeds by leaving home and
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Referees Notice of Sale of Real
Estate Under Judgment
For Sale.
T MIME sofa

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS. -.
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
Plaintiffs, : : -i''' 'i'' = ~ . L an =
ius Noonan. Chas. E. Game as guardian
of said Cornelius Noonan. Geo. F. C0gaI
Stevens County State Bank, corporation.
and all other persons unknown cIafr1fr1gz
any right, title or having any interest il
the property described in the ComDIafr7t
herein. Defendants
NOTICE is aEREB BY GIVEN, That.
under and by virtue of judgment and
decree entered in the above eutitled action
on the 4th day of May, 1914 a Certified
copy or transcript. OF which has been de-
livered to me, l. the undersi gned Referee
who was on said date of MAY 4th, 1914 an
pointed by Honorable S. A FIahertv
Judge of the above Court, as referee TO
conduct the sale of the premises and real
estate hereinafter described at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
pursuant to law, will sell at public auc-
Saturday, June 9th, A. D. 1914, at ten 40
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the irons door
Of the Stevens County, Minnesota, Court
House, in the City of Morris, said County
and State, in one parcel, ali the premises
and real estate described in said Judg-
ment and Decree, which is described as
the Northeast quarter of Section twenty
| three (SE14 of NEE. S. 23), and the North
east quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Sectiod twenty-three (NEA of SEA S. 81
and the West half o, the Southwest quar-
ter of Section twenty-four WIZ of SWL, s.
% and the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section twenty-three
SEA of SEA, S. eS) all III Township one
hundred twenty-four IT. l24) Range forty
| two (R.49. Stevens County, Minnesota.
| Dated at Morris, Minnesota, May 14th,
a. ID. 1914.
JOHN GROVE,
Referee, Morris. Mimi,
| L. ]. MANC AN, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Norris, Minnesota.
First publication May 18th. 1914
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
ira M OoNrENUED.T
LAUNCH UPSETS
AT MINNEAPOLIS
Five Persons Are Drowned il
Mississippi River.
a&0 mn CoNTENUED.T

Five persons were drowned In the
Mississippi river at Minneapolis when
a sixteen-foot launch capsized. Four
of the party of nine were saved by
heroic rescue work.
Those who were drowned are: Mrs
Otto Justman; Orville Justman, seven
years old; Norman Buchholz, FIVE
years old; Harold Buchholz, two years
old, and Baby Buchholz.
The heavily laden motor craft over
turned in a giant eddy. 1t turned over
and over in the swift current, thus
affording no refuge for the victims.
John c. Buchholz kept his wife and
sisters daughter afoat, while he saw
his own two children sink beneath
the waves Fred Weber of Merrill,
Wis, struggled to save the life of
Mrs. Otto Justman and failed. She
and her two children were drowned.
Buckholz, gripping his wife by the
hair and with his young niece clinging
to his neck, struggled to a cluster of
logs snagged in midstream The WON
an and child were pushed upon the
frail raft. Weber also reached the
logs, which almost sank beneath the
weight of the four.
Three employees at the General Elec.
trio company's plant took them off in
a rowboat.
The accident occurred at Thirty
third avenue northeast and so swift
was the current that the rescue of the
four survivors was accomplished al
Twenty avenue, nearly FIVE
blocks down stream
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

going to work on the c ,urier-Journal.
Beginning at $50 week, her salary
had swiftly risen to $50. Her work
was principally musical, dramatic
and art criticism. though she was not
above mere journalistic stunts If they
promised to be sufficiently interesting.
Thus she scooped the big interview
with Morgan at time when he was
being futilely trailed by dozen New
York star journalists, went down to
the bottom of the Golden Gate in a
divers suit and flew with Rood, the
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Congressman Hammond of the Sec
end district is, of course, picked by
the big fellows to win the Democratic
nomination for governor, but Dan
LAWYER, his rival, announces that he
is going to have something to say
before June 16 arrives. | am told he
has red hot statement in preparation
which he will issue shortly. The Ham
hiond followers are now planning for
a conference In the Twin Cities short
" at which campaign plans will be
discussed.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
THE
ABYSMAL BRUTE
BY
JACK LONDON
CHAPTER V.

:: :: Y: Is; ::::: !: S.: s: s:
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
court upnoIds pulatn charter.

Duluth's new commission plan city
charter, including the provision that
a voter must vote for at least two can
didates for commissioner to have his
vote counted, has been upheld by the
state supreme court. The election of
William E. Prince for mayor also was
upheld.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
DEAN OF MINNESOTA EDITORS
A. 3. Easton Dead at Saltwater,
Aged Eighty-six.

Aged Eighty-six.
A. B. Easton, dean of the editorial
fraternity OF Minnesota, is dead at
Saltwater after an illness of two
weeks, He was eighty-six years old.
Easton was a descendant of Puri-
tan family that came to America from
Eng,a and in 1882. He was born in
Mesopotamia, O.. graduated from a
high school and taught school. He
reached Saltwater OH Aug. 1, 1857.
For some years he was employed on
the Saltwater Messenger, and was
its editor and proprietor during the
Civil war period.
He established the Gazette in 1870
and was associated with the Weekly
and Daily Gazette until his death.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

bird man. when he broke all records Of
continuous fight by reaching as far
as Riverside.
Now, it must not be imagined that
Maud Sangster was a hard bitten
amazon. On the contrary, she was
gray eyed, slender young woman Of
three or four and twenty, of medium
stature and possessing uncommonly
small hands and feet for an outdoor
woman or any other kind of woman.
Also. far in excess of most outdoor
women, she knew how to, be daintily
feminine
It was on her own suggestion that
she received the editors commission
to interview Pat Glendon. With the
exception of having caught glimpse
once of Bob Fitzsimmons in evening
dress at the Palace grill, she had never
seen a prizefghter in her life.
Nor was she curious to see one-at
least, she had not been curious until
young Pat Glendon came to San Fran.
cisco to train for his fight with Nat
Powers. Then his newspaper reputa-
ton had aroused her.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

could make the most noise. The gov.
errors keynote speech was charac-
teristic of his excelIency. The Lee
people will possibly say it lacked
pep" that it is weak and that it
fails to answer their charges of in
competence, but even accepting their
claims they will have to admit that
it was dignifed and free from any
mud singing. In brief it was a re-
view of his stewardship, he outlining
in detail the reforms that he believed
he had accomplished, the good legis-
lation he had aided in putting on the
statute books and, lastly, his interest
in the primary law, an official act of
the legislature and the people, the
future of which, he said, was in dan
ger. A big political machine now in
the making, he said, had as it's OBJ
ject the repeal of this law and the
machine in question consisted of those
now after his official scalp. His ex-
cellency was in good form and he
took full advantage of the occasion.
AS | outlined in a previous letter the
gubernatortal situation in Minnesota
this year is badly mixed, with his ex-
cellency hard pressed by a line of
rivals who seem determined to Jar
him loose from his present job; stin
the old saw about Many a slip be-
tween the cup and the lip" continues
to hold good.
The anti-liquor forces-I refer to
the extremists especially those con-
cerned with the adoption by the state
of county option law, received lit
tie comfort from Governor Eberhart's
keynote talk, but they will have to
admit that he does not mince words
in saying what he has done on this
question and what he will do His
excellency does not take a stand for
or against county option, but he will
gladly sign bill calling for county
option if the legislature sees fit to
pass one. He believes the question
to be a legislative one, with the peo-
pie divided on the matter, and the
governor, therefore, in no position to
inflict his own views either way. The
liquor regulative bills which he has
signed and which he named in his
St Cloud talk make lengthy list
4. + !.
w. e. Lee of Long Prairie, who
would succeed his excellency, is out
cold for county option. An upstate
admirer of Governor Eberhart has
written the Twin City papers to the
effect that Mr.. Lee "doeth protest
too much" and out of the musty his
tory of the past has dug much to show
that the Long Prairie man had other
leanings when he was member of
the legislature in 1893 and presided
over its deliberations as speaker.
County option then was considerable
of an issue but the house promptly
sent it to the discard when it was
aired in the form Of bill. The ques-
ton came up on the tabling of the
measure, which prevailed, and accord
| ing to this upstate admirer of Gov
ernor Eberhart, Mr.. Lee sidestepped
the whole thing by discreetly refusing
TO vote. There is no question that the
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The State Anti.Saloon league is re-
ported to be preparing postal card
to all candidates for the legislature to
which viii be attached . return card
demanding their views on county OPP
tion. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
TIE GREATEST REPORTER

The greatest journalist the world ever kncw
lived I. 500 OF moe years before the invention Of
type according to Rev Dr. Frank \. Palmer. who
addressed the Nidwntcr Bible conference at the
Baptist Temple on the writings Of ST. Mark. and
wondered a. the maryclg that he might have ao
comphshcd IT he had lived IN the days OF printing
presses
S, Matthew put his chronicles IN % "a. apters
81 Luke used % 10 tell his story, st. John used l.,
bui S. Mark covered all the details more v,vldly
m TO- and true 10 the splut Of action tha, animales
has kind put a miracle IN every chapter
ST. Mark DR. Palmer SAID was the reporter
emonc the apostles His viewpoint. his language
and hrs marvellous ability to give action and climax.
clash and color m q sentence should br a glowing
example 10 the newspaper writers Of this day
Each oi he other apostles speaks OF skies thai
opened Mark saws they were rent asunder lie
is the only one among his brethren who stopped
duuiully to describe the color OF a gwen scene In
the writings of his fellows It is told tina, the people
went TO the Sermon on the Mount Mark writes
giydy that the people ran
IN writing for the Romans he used coloriul al
'usons and the references TO wild beasts to touch
'hcrr intelligence in sympathetic fashion a, every
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

today Every week gives fresh victim to its ma
hgnant cry Tor blood There were 46 persons kill
ed BIZ nobs in he United States in 1913 81 in
1872 and II IN 1911 Among the AZ last year
uas % woman snd q child Two victims were pro
ven innocent after their death
Zoo $50 q G. % demagog appealed to the popu-
ar n ID ~ have SOCRATES put to death and he was
aent,uced 20 the hem.ock cup. Fourteen hundred
years altcr0ard % dcmagog appealed 10 the popu-
bar mob ana aII Europe plunged INTO the Holy Land
90 x.I .nd mlogi, lhe heather Ia the seventeenth
century "a demspoq appealed 70 the ignorance Of
men and twenty people were executed ss Salem.
Mass. ..ithin fz month. lof ~ltchcrait Two thou
sand years ago the mob yelled Release unto as
Earabas and Bafa1as uas a murderer
Ihe demazog s tne leader and insiiugatof Of
thr mob l.e appeals 90 he passions and ignorance
IT men BE stay u1.l not be- long Tor he fills the
land With di,,ord bat o.. never ills a pay envelope
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
The DENAGoG AND TINE MOB

"A mob kill, the wrong man was flashed m a
rswspaper headline lately notes lrshcs and It
.r,inues: he mob ls au irresponsible unthink
= mass II alw1vs destroys but never constructs
critciscs but never creates
Utter a great truth and the mob will hate you
Sec how j, condemned Dante 10 exile Encounter
the dangers OF the unknown world for i's benefit
End the mob vii declare you crazy o. udiculcd
Columbus and for discovering O. ucw world the
mob gave him prison and chains
Write O great poem 90 thrill human hearts with
re sure and the mob will allow you 10 go hungry
The blind Homer begged bread through the streets
Invent % machine 20 save labor and the mob will
declare you ~ enemy Lees than q hundred years
ago a furious rabb.c smashed fhmoners inycn
ton. the sewing machine
Build steamship 90 carry merchandise and
accelerate trave and 'hc mob will call you O. fool
4 mob lined The shores of the Hudson river 90
laugh at the maiden attempt oi Fulton Folly
az they called h., little steamboat
Emerson says \ mob IS a s>rieiy Of bodies
voluntarily bereaying themselves Of reason and
traverf.ng it. work ] b. mob Is man voluntarily
descended to the nature Of the beast H. ~ hour
Of activity is night ts actions are insane like II.
whole constitution. Il persecutes a principle
would whip a right !, would tar and feather jus
tioe by nficting fire and outrage upon the house.
and persons OF those who have these Much truth
in few words
The spini OF the mob stalks abroad in our lane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
OUR RESTLESS TENANT FARMERS

The suggestion that the tenant, farmers OF Tex
as may receive consideration by the next Legisa
turc will no doubt prove welcome news to a large
portion Of the agricultural population OF the state
say the commercial secretaries There are 220.
600 OF these restless tenant farmers hurryng &c
and tro like wild birds flying before a storm
searching aimlcssly for escape. like savage beast.
fleeing before a forest fire Is It any wonder il
they as they sink deeper and deeper into the mrc
ct civilization turn and snarl like beats and SNAP
like curse In such mental soil the poisonous vines
OF suspicion bloom the thistle. Of revenge thriv,
and the frost OF anarchy npens into revolution !,
- mo-, a problem that should receive first atten
tom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
THEFIRSr EASTER



The first day OF the week comeih Mary Mag
dalene early when It was yet dark unto the Sc
pulchrc and aecth the stone taken away from the
sepulchre
Then she runncth and comcth 10 SIMON Peter
and to the other disciple. whom Jesus loved and
saith unto them. They have taken away the ord
out of the sepulchrc and We know not where they
have laid HIM
Peter therefore vent forth and that other dis.
ciple and came to the sepulchrc
So they ran together and the other disciple
did ou,run Peter and came first 10 the scpulchre
And he STOPPING down and looking IN saw
the linen clothes lying We, went hc not m.
Then comeih Simon Peter following h,m. and
went into the sepuchrc and scch the linen clothes
lie.
And the napkin that was about his head not
lying with the linen clothes bu, wrapped together
in a place by itself
Then went IN also that other disciple which
came first to the scpuIehrc. and he saw and be-
leved
For as yet they knew not the scripture that he
must nsc again from the dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
CoBvEBS


BY George Matthew Adars)
Dohwebs arc the result OF inatien'ion The
Housewife who careless m her home duties soon
has a lot % Cobwebs looking at her and her guests
from the corners and little out OF the way places.
Cobvcbs are regular little coniessors--silen'
though they be-of neglect
Though you may be unable to them. Cob
web, get into peoples Brains And they come
there tor the same reason that they come every
,,hcr--,shlc nobody - around they come in And
they .tay until cleared out
The ide and hstlrss and complaining arc v
ing examples 81 people where Brain Carrots er,
ehokrd with Cobwebs
There IS bat ono remedy Tor those who's,
Brains are Cobyyehbcd Here Il stink Work
Get BUSY There Is no room for Cobwebs where
a man q Bran Cells are flashing real THOUGHT
here and there and every where.
u you ieei that Cobvebs are clogging YOU
Thinking Machine and that your efficiency is be
ing impaired-heres a quiet little ,ip--Sweep ou
the Cobwebs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
PENSIONS FAILING OFF

for many years the federal expenditure for
pensions has been steadily growing. IN spite OF the
deaths OF lhc veterans Of O. war oi hall century
ago Pezslmisiio observer, had begun 10 doubt II
that shunkage would not always be- offset by the
in,reaunq hberality with which he survivors were
treated But turn oi he tide has now come. This
years pensions appropriation BILL landing at
500 80 900 represents decline Of nearly So
600 600 from that ri last year. This accounted
lpf By the death ol jI4j1 veterans
Bot unless publ, sentiment is wa,chiul, and
he president revoluie boz be- control 81 the situation
new devices will be- found for again swelling the to
tai This very recession may serve stimulus TO
the inventors OF new s,hemes In particular the
claims Of the Spanish war veterans rapidly com
ing 20 the front The house has jus, passed bill
which pensions Their widows and children. regard
lees ol whether yudowhood dependence be due
60 the military service of the husband or father
hs bin would apply 10 the Spanish war veterans
the same principle that adopted IN reference
10 Ciwl war veterans by the act OF 800 Our
existing law pensions Spanish war veterans in cases
where dependency grows out OF the disabilities in
CURED IN the service Ihs, had been the theory
Of the Civil war pensions up 10 the Harrison ad
m,n.straton.
Common, il often made on the extreme ber
nifty With which the victorious North took the
Southern states back into the Union While this IS
true It may be remembered that the South has
paid a tremendous war indemnity in its con,nbu-
ton 10 federal pensions for distribution among the
people Of the North Civil war pensioners alone
have received four billion dollars. OF which the
South has probably contributed more than one
fourth or at least that fraction more than has been
returned 10 residents Of that section--Boston
Herald