davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24
clusively by farmers than have them

clusively by farmers than have them
put up in any other way or manner.
The idea the farmers cannot own,
and successfully manage their own ell
evators, produce exchanges, creamer-
les or any other business which they
choose to own and manage has been
exploded by actual test.
At the same time, if the farmers so
desire, we stand ready to pledge sub
stantial stock subscriptions in fur
therance of one or both. of these prop
ositions, but for such an organiza-
tion to tie up with an utside corpor-
alton and sign an iron-clod agreement
to ship its purchases to the Equity
Association or any one single market
would foredoom the enterprise to in
evitable failure.
Absolute freedom in buying and in
marketing are essential to successful
business, whether the buying is con-
Quoted by an Individual or corpora
tion.
Furthermore, we believe in Coop
Grafton; not cooperation of class but
Of classes.
This is not the country of the farm
er, the merchant, the lawyer, the doc
tor, the preacher, the banker or of
any single class of men, but a coun-
try of the people. All must prosper
or none will prosper. Our natural ad-
yantapeS are unSurnaSSed Mrtl1a1
cooperation will make it blossom as
the rose, but such cooperation can
not be secured by following every
coarse thunderer, who, armed with
doctrines new,
Aims at our faith a blow to fell an
OK;
Modern seers, crying destruction, and
to prove it true,
Walk abroad for demolition armed,
Boldly leveling where they cannot
hope to build"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

den and, as we dug them after dark,
we probably missed some.
There are waste pieces of land on
almost every farm in this vicinity
that could be transformed into minia-
ture gold mines if broken up, sub
dued and planted to the best grades
of potatoes.
What is needed here is a potato
warehouse in Sauk Centre and an
unwakened interest on the part of
our farmers in potato culture. One
of the best ways to secure this great
desideratum is for those who are in
terested to bring in their tubers and
exhibit them at the Stearns County
Fair. Show men of means what you
have to market and the market will
follow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Charley Cheney says that "Mrs.
Hughes wore a nonedescript little hat
on her trip" Charley don't know any
more about hats than he does about
Minnesota politics. 1t was a "peach
of a sky-piece" that Mrs. Hughes
wore. At least we heard a sweet
young thing gushingly declare such
to be the case.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24
BY BART.

Mathmaticians declare that, six
won't go into three, but we have seen
a woman put a number six foot into
a number three shoe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A barber III d Southern Minnesota
town put UP two holes in justaposition
to advertise his business, and the
police made him take one Of them
down. They declared the sign was
immodest, suggestive Of a girl array
ed in modern hosiery, standing on her
head.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A merchant advertises "The finest
things in ladies' silk stockings" We
know what the things are but we are
not going to tell.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

The only mark some men try to
make in the world is the dollar mark.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Politicians are different from cam
non, the smaller their bore the louder
noise they make when they go off.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

It seems incongruous to appoint
doctors as health officers, when they
depend on bad health for their in
come.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

The reason why there are so many
June brides is because June comes a
month earlier than July.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Senator Clapp says he is delighted
to retire to private life. There are
others just as delighted as he.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A man can't increase his reputation
by boasting about it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

At Hickory Point, Arkansas, Ed
ward B. Lyon recently was welded to
Cecilia Lamb, and the sacreligious
editor wrote: "Thus has come true the
prediction of the prophet of old when
he declared, The Lion and the Lamb
Shall Lie Down Together"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A yellow newspaper is of but little
use to humanity, but the best ones are
read.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Roosevelt did not lead the Pro-
gressives back into the Republican
party, but he made a quick job of fol-
lering them back.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Experience is something a man gets
when he has no use for it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A woman who is not just a little
afraid of her husband, never really
loves him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

A man can make as much money
on an acre of land in Minnesota as
he can in the irrigated regions down
south if he wants to do hand and hoe
farming the same as they do there.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

The European war has demonstrat
ed that the British colonials are th'
best fighters the struggle has devel
oped; that is because they are near
Americans.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

If kids got spanked as often as they
are threatened with chastisement, the
mothers of the land would not have
time to do anything but WELD the
hair brush.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-24

Fakirs always depend on mems pre-
JUDGES for the success of their
schemes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
FORCES OF GUTIERREZ
IN PURSUIT OF VILLA

Ell PASo. TEN. March c3.-GeneraI
Ga'ira. Of the Juarcz garrison. re-
cei'ed word day that In the battle
between Villa and Colonel Cano near
Hamiquipa last Monday, the villa
troops were routed and fed toward
Namiquipa. and that forces OF General
LUIS Gutierrez went in pursuit.
According 20 telegram, General
GaNira says he received, the battle
'ook place several kiiomcters south OF
Nam'quipa and lasted several hours.
.fccordihs TO the telegram, Villa Is now
IN the vicinity OF NamiQuipa
Forces arc advancing upon Villa in
command of Colonel Cano from Las
Cruces: Colonel Salas from Babricora;
Colonel Hernandez from Tepehuanez.
General Garza from santa Clara, and
General CaVazos from Temcsacic. the
telegram added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
FIRST COMPLETE S'roRY
OF CROSSING or BORDER

Ell pASo TEN. March 23--The toll
lowing dispatch from an Associated
l'reSH correspondent at tho front IN
Mexico ts the arst complete story OF
the crossing OF the border OF the puni-
tive expedition sent 10 ayenga the
Columbus massacre:
Headquarters United states Punitive
Expedition. Near Co,onia Dubian. Chi
huahua. Mexico, March ~ tby wagon
train TO Columbus, y. NJ. March 23).-
Reaching here ny a forced march tina:
demonstrated the endurance OF the
American soldier and amazed the Mex.
icans, several Thousand Unitcd States
troops We're scattered to-day between
THIS point and the northern boundary
OF the distric: Of Guerrero intent on
the task OF capturing or killing Fran.
cisco villa. and extcrminating the ban
dit band with which he raided Colum.
bus, y. NJ, and slaughtered nine ci-
Villains
The entry was made into Mexico u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
WHETHER HERRERA
HAS REVOLTED IS
MATTER OF DOUBT
General Bell Confirms, and
Gavira Gets Telegram
of Denial.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
PERPLEXED By REPORTS
No Definite Information Of Prog
rcss Made by Pcrshing's
Forces.
BATTLE REPORT FROM CONSUL
Declares Carranza Forces Defeat
Outlaws at Santa GertruIcs,
Near NamiQuipa.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
PERPLEXED BY REPORTS
BATTLE REPORT FROM CONSUL
Declares Carrarza Forces Defeat
Outlaws at Santa Gertrudcs,
Near NamiQuipa.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. March .3.--
With = message from General Bcll
before him confirming his report of
yesterday that General Luis Herrera,
had revoltcd with 1000 men OF the
Carran2a garrison in Ghihuahua aud ~
collection OF evidence from unofficial
sources denying tho alleged revolt,
General Funston MAS still puzzled to-
night as TO the enact status OF affairs
in Mexico.
General Bcll did not give additional
facts concerning Iicrrcras reported
action, nor did he say how the ccport
was confirmed.
To offset General Bells statement
messages from FL Paso quoted General
Gavira, commander at Juarcz. aud
Andrcas Garcia. Mexican consul ut vi
P:,so. in denial The Carr;,nza consul
at Laredo also submitted Il denial. and
Samuel Beldcn. counsel here for Car
rama, made public a message he said
he had received from General Herrera
in chihuahua dated to-day. In this
message Herrera denied that he had
revoltcd, adding that, on tho contrary,
he was ready to fight Villa as cner-
Ictically as possible
General Funston transmitted TO the
war i'cnartmcht INC message from
General FELL.
General Funston also was without
definite information OF the progress
made by tho cXpcdi,ionary force under
command OF General PcrShing. The
day passed without Il report from the
field. the fourth since the department
commander here has been advised OF
Developments south of Casas Grandes
Messages were sent to General Per-
shng during tho day instructing him
To report oftcrcr. and advising him OF
Herrcra's reported activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
PUZZLED AS TO EXACT STATUS
OF AFFAIRS NOW PREVAIL ING IN MEXICO
Eight Army Airn1en
Are Accounted For
Lieutenant CorrcN Rescued A.
Ter Being Without Food
for n Hours.

COLUMBUS, y NJ March 23.-With
the receipt OF to-day's reports all of
the ciIh, army aviators who left here
late sunday TO III TO casas Grandcs
have been accounted toi.
Lieutenant Gorrcll missed his way.
and was forced to alight because OF
Il leaking fuel tank.
lie made his way 10 wagon trail.
and there left note telling Of his
whereabouts. When rescued he had
been without food for twenty four hours.
On board the motor trucks that
rescued him were several tanks of
gasoline. and with some tools Gorrell
filled his tank and rose in n flight
which tie predicted would end in Casas
GrAnhcS IN an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
LOG BOOKS OF CRUISER
ARE PICKED UP ON BEACH
Property OF u. VI. s. Cumberland
They May BE Evidence of Naval
Engagement.
FIRING Is HEARD Ol'F COAST
British Vessel Has Been Doing Pa
troll Duty in Atlantic Since Ger
man Ships Came Into Hampton
EUads-IimbasSy Not .llarmcd.
FIRING rs HEARD orr COAST

EOHFoIk. VA. MARCH . seven
log books from the Eritish cruiser
Cumhcr.and were picked np on the
beach near the Coas, Guard station AZ
Chicamicomico. y. G.. today by Can
tain l., r.. Midget Of the Coast Guard
Service.
The books were tied ~ bundle, and
each was marked III. u. $. Cumberland.
Atlantic Squadron" Two OF them were
evidently used in tho engine-room, as
one contained an entry referring TO tho
number of the cngincroou crew.
There were number of entries IN
figures, and the books are believed TO
hav" been intended 49, code messages
The dates under which each entry is
irndc appeared confusing. According
TO the dates in tho books, the last entry
was made in 1905
The books were badly water soa Sc,l
and the writing on sevcrai pages in
them was almost complcr, ~
ated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
HEAVY FIRING: HEARD
OFF NORTH CAROLINA COAST

Reports from along the coas; state
that heavy t!r!:lS was heard about nv,
days ago and again on Tuesday. The
finding Of the log hooks on the beach
has caused all coas, guar along rhe
coast 10 be on the lookout for other
signs Of a possible nava! engaGemou;
or marine disaster.
The Cumberland, III. Australian
cruiser sydney ana small French
cruiser about the size of an Ansri-
can sunboat have appeared of the
Virginia coast frequently since The
German cruiser Eitel Friedrich came
into Hampton Roads a year ago They
made their appearance. again when the
lhron1rinz Wilhelm also came into port,
and have been lying off the coas .
almost continuously since the British
steamer Appam came into Hampton
Roads in charge Of a German prize
crew.
The sydney and the Cumberland di.
appeared several days ago. and we're
reported as having gone on huu; for
the German raider A1ocwe which cap
tured the Appam. The sydney VAS
last reported as having put in AT
Havana for coal The Cumberland has
not been heard from.
The sydney and Cumberland hereto
fore have been supplied with coal at
Halifax or by collers sent out from
that port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
TO CONTAIN DEFINITION
OF DEFENSIVE ARMAMENT

That a definition OF defensive arma-
mcnt VIII occupy a promincn; posi-
ton in the declaration .s virtually rer-
tain Limitations may he described
There have been various indications in
might reduce the present limit. which
provides that merchant ships may
carry guns at the stern Of not more
than six inches III calibcr and sill be
dcfcnsivcly armed. There has been no
suggestion thar the United States
would decide that all armament, is
offensive armament
instructions given to the commanders
Of armed merchantmen also probably
viii be considered iii the pronounce
ment The safety of passengers and
crews Of steamships stopped 10y sub
marines VIII he touched upom The
United states will insist upon propcr
precautionary measures bcin, taken
and may define what those measures
should be.
The right 81 II merchant ship 10 fire
ut a submarine which warns IL viii
occupy section. The United States
has contcndcd that a merchant; shin
has rtSh; to defend Itself, hut thut
TIA" moment the defense or hirht starts
tho vessel loses all that immunity from
attack I" which she was entitled
The subject OF contrahand and non
contraband and cargo. both i'm neutral,
and in hcllgcrent ships. may be- dis
cusscd. alous with various other de-
tails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
CREWS REFUSE TO SAIL
Want More Dehritc Arrangements
Reached With Government for
safety or Vessels.

THE HAGUE. March 90 tvia London.
March 23).--At meeting il. AmStcr-
dam. held under the auspices OF tho
Sailors Union. the crews OF half q
dozen ocean going steamships due to
sail to-day resolved by an Uverwhclm
ing majority not TO join their ships
until more definite arrangements had
been reached with the government for
the safety OF tho vessels. This de e.
cision affected also the Hoiland-Amcri-
can Line whose ship Nicuwe Amstei-
dam is scheduled to sail tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
HOME ECONOMICS
.Buy-right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

There was a day when any
thing priced at low figure was
looked upon with suspicion
Anything at a cheap price.
uuoth the consumer. must ne
cessarily be cheap in quality !:
for quality and low prices
hadn't been hooked up as team
mates in those days. to pull to-
gether for the benefit of the
buyer.
Now, absolutely the opposite
condition is almost the univer-
sal rule. The answer to this is
increased population Of the
country, creating a tremendous
demand for goods; and volume
NOTE--The Timcs-Dlspntrh s.uarnn,
made In Richmond stores that advert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Low rices and Good alues
! teammates Nowadays

OF sales has become the barom-
eter Of low prices. with values
equally sustained. Improve
ment, eXpediency, facilitation
and increased knowledge in
manufacture made necessary
by increased production has
been the natural outcome of the
situation, that to-day offers
better values at lower prices
than at any other period in the
history Of industrials.
Keep a watchful eye on the
merchants advertising in The
Times-Dispatch, and you will
get daily enlightenment on the
subject.
res marked savinE ON every purchane
ne their lowest prices 10 thcac pngcx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
SHIPMENTS BEING
HELD iP TElpOR AIjIY

State department officials to-day said
that tho amount OF ammunition for
CarranZa troops had been greatly over
estimated in reports fron the border
IT was disclosed also that shipments
duly consigned TO Carrnrza officials
but going TO territory inSunicicntly
guarded against Villa raiders, were be-
ing held UP temporarily.
The Navy Department was still with
ont direct word from the Tampico dis
trict. radio message to-nigh, or
dcrcd the commanders OF tho battle
ship Kentucky. on hey way 10 Mexican
waters, and Of the Euuboat Mlchias
or Tampico. 10 report promptly. I'm
official reports have asserted that anti
American demonstrations hud occurred
lhcrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
CARRANZA FORCES DEFEAT
VILLA AT SANTA GEUTRUDra

Ell PASO, TEN, March 23.-Andreas
Garcia. Mexican consul. made public
tonight telegram which he said he
hau received from General Gavira, an
nouncinE that the Carranza forces had
deteated Villa to-day at Santa Ger
trudes. near Namiqupa.
NccordlnS TO the announcement,
Ni'ia' after leaving several dead and
wounded in the field. abandoned 100
horses and fled to El Oso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
BOOKS ARE PHOBtnI1
DISCARDED RIC0JtIIS

WASHINGTON. March 23--At the
british embassy tonight il was said
that The Cumberland was cruising on
'hiS side of the Atlantic. and might
have been off the North Carolina coast
recently Embassy officials apparently
were not alarmed o,v. The finding Of
the log books. and suggested that the
books probably were discarded records
that had been thrown overheard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

y dispatch from Rotterdam, under
Wednesdays date, said that officials
OF the Holland American Line had in
formed the Associated Press rcpreson-
tative in that city that the lines ships
would continue to sail as scheduled.
unless prevented from doing so ny the
refusal Of the crews To muster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
HERRERA DENIES RUMoR
OF REPORT TO C&lJuA

FL rASO, TEN, March a3.-Word
that Genera! Luis Herrera, of tho Chi
huahua garrison, had not deserted to
Villa was received by General Gavira,
Of the Juarez garrison, to-day in
telegram from General Herrera him
self.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
WAITE |S-CHARGED
WITH PECK MURDER
Young Dentist. in Stupor From
Self-Administcred Drug, in
Custody Of Detectives.
FATHER-IN-LAW HIS VICTIM
District Attorneys Office Thinks
Case Will Be One of Most
Sensational in Years.
FATHER-IN-LAW HIS VICTIM

new YORK. March c3--ln u stupor
from self administered drugs, Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, a dentist and we'll
known as tennis player. was in tho
custody OF detectives tonight and will
be charged with the murder hcre on
March i2 OF his fa.her-in Law, John r.
Peck. a millionaire dru. manufacturer
OF Grand Rapids Mich. With tho ar
rest OF DR.. Waite the district attorneys
Office believes It has uncovered what
will prove one OF the most sensational
cases in many years
Peck who is rcputed "a have lcf, AZ.
estate valued at about $1,000 600. and
his wife. died within six wccks while
visiting their daughter and her hus shand
At their Riverside Drive apartments
here By tho will ot Mr.. Peck his
estate was equally divided between
Mrs. Waite and Perez Peck. OF Ora nj
Rapids. his son Mrs. Waite now IS
seriously III az Grand Rapids. Distr!c,
Attorney Swami said to-day nc had
learned she had hcen instructed b..
Wait" TO make Will in his favor
When detectives wen, TO tho waite
apartment TO-DAY they found tho Young
dentist in bed. arpnrcn;ly Ia great
r.iu. pr. = y Moore. The physiciau
vino attended rccl while he was here.
declared Waite was suffering from
ovcrdoscs of narcotics Considerable
quantities OF three different drugs 0'crc
found in the den:ist'5 clothing. and h.
said ho had taken orc Of each kind
beginning yesterday morning Asked
how much nc had taken he replied.
plcnty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
u. S, TO DEFINE. POSITION
ON SUBMARINE WARFARE
Will Issue Complete Statement for
Information or Nations
of the World
FORM NOT DEFINITELY FINED
May &c Addressed as Circular Mem
orandum to Powcrs-Not Unlikely
That II VIII Furnish Groundwork
for New International Law

WASHINGTON. March % The United
States soon VIII issue for the inforn,a-
ton az the nations OF the world a
complete statement Of It's position "r
the conduct OF submarine warfare ana
The arminG Of merchant ships. |; has
not been definitely determined just
what form the announcement viii take.
hut II is considered not unlikely that
circular memorandum may be ad-
dressed 10 the powers.
Whatever tho form OF the dcclara-
ton, il vii! serve 10 guide the course
Of This government in future neeotia-
tons The United States will stand
unaltcrably upon the principles al
ready laid down.
Coming from the most powerful Of
the neutral nations, at time when All
thr other great world powers arc at
war, the pronouncement may furnish
'hs groundwork for n new intcrna-
tonal law, I" bc developed after the
war. which Will provide for the use
OF submarines in naval warfare. The
law now does not take into considera-
tion the activities OF submarines or the
possibilities OF their use.
/; is considered improba in Of
;icial and diplomatic circles that The
announcement Will be made before the
political situation in Germany resulting
from the retirement OF Admiral Won
Tirpitz has been clarified. It is not be
icved that the administration would
he willing TO issue Il statement dctin-
ing Its position at q time when such
AN action might he used in a no!itical
way by factions in "a nation with which
it is negotiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

ing that the militiamon would he sum-
moned for service. and asked what
force his state could muster.
ONLY NATIONAL. GiAnD
COULD BE: RELIED ron
Some officials believe General F'uns-
ton probably has pointed out that IL
the report OF the disafrcction OF the
chihuahua garrison Ia true. other dc
fac'o government troops may follow
the lead. and the American cxpedi-
tionary forces hc seriously bcsct In
that event. i; il regarded as likely that
General Funston VIII order all avail
able troops from the border to
strengthen the lines of communication,
and. If necessary. support the advance
columns. AS the border patrol could
not he relaxed without impcriliny
small towns on the American sid
these troops would have 10 he replaced
as quickly as possible. and only the
National Guard could he relied upon
for this duty
new problem was presented to-
day with the receipt OF General Funs.
tons request for eight additional aero
planes and aviatora. Officials had this
matter under advisemcnt Tonight
While there are several other army
acr"planes available. il was consi,icrod
doubtful if they We're scrviccablo for
the work. Representatives OF aero.
plane manufacturing companies were
consulted. and IL IL understood that
new machines can be purchased i'm
mediatcly.
Already the cost OF the expedition
into Mexico and border patrol duty has
severely taxed departmental funds \
rush appropriation OF sS.so7.oo5 vas
asked to-day OF Congress