davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
IJIl, no rs R .,

AUTO no AS l 3 r. [ Il
no Blue Earth Rentf i1o ~ &
tiltfle love Tor the buzz car IL II u
driver. has prepared the FOLLOWING
road rules which he hopes to have
enacted into a law BY the third house
Of the next Legislature 567ssszss2ssI
-: On s.. discovering an appFoachin9
team the automobiles must stop OF
SIDE and cover his machine with ~
tarpaulln painted to correspond with
the scenery. - . - ~
The speed limit on country roads
THIS year Will be secret and the pen.
atty for violation will be $40 for every.
mile an offender IS caught going IA {
excess Of 1t. 5sf-E-ss
.. II case the auto makes a team
run away, the penalty will he $50 for
the nrst mile, 500 for the second
mile, SSO0 for the third mile. etc.
that the team 1uns, in addition to the
usual damages. -
4. 70 approach a corner where he
cannot command view of the ROAD
ahead. the aut0mobillst must ston not
less than 100 yards from the turn. stoot
his horn, ring a bell, fire q revolver.
halo, and send up three bombs at ms
tervals of five minutes.
5. AUTOMOBILES must be seasonablv
painted u.s. SO they will merge
with the pastoral ensemble, and not be-
startling They must be green IN the
spring, golden in the summer, red IN
autumn, white in winter. az
B.. Automobiles running on the
country roads at night must send up a
red rocket every mile, and wait ten
minutes tor the road to clear Thew
may then proceed carefully, blowing
their horns and shooting Roman can
dies
Z. In case horse will not pass an
automobile, Notwithstanding the
scenic tarpaulin, the automobilist viii
take the machine apart as rapidly as
possible and will conceal the parts in
the grass. =
8 In case an automobile approaches
q farmers house when the roads are
dusty, 1t will slow down to one mile
an hour, and the chauffeur will lav
the dust IN front of the house with q
hand sprinkler worked over the dash
board.
g.. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
COME AND GONE

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Bellefeuiile of
Galloway returned home Wednesday,
after, visiting here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. U. Duclos.
M. Denis was business vi sitor in
st. Paul Wednesday.
II. w. VennerS went to P1erZ
Wednesday on business visit.
s. Green. who was VISITING at
Clinton, Ill.,, returned Wednesday.
Miss Edna Coleman and Miss
Minnie Lyons went TO st. Cloud
Tuesday evening to resume their
studies at the summer sessions of the
Normal at st. Cloud.
Deputy U. 8. Marshall Rider de.
parted for Crookston and other
northern Minnesota towns Wednesday
on business trip.
M. Martinson, private secretary, to,
Congressman, Lindbergh, departed
for Washington, D. c., Wednesday.
John Federspiel went to Pierz
Wednesday on business trip.
L. q. Vessel, who was on busl.
ness trip to st. Paul, returned Wednes-
day.
Geo. Kiewel went to Frazee and
Detroit on business visit Wednes-
day.
H. Wilkins of Minneapolis, who has
been visiting relatives here. returned
home Wednesday,.
Miss Edna Wood, who was visiting
with friends at Dlxville, was called to
this city Wednesday by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Farrow.
Warren Gordon and Gerald Napier
left Wednesday for an outing at Birch
Lake.
Alfred Molde went to St. Paul
Wednesday to accept a position. 49,
Landlord J. Schwalier of the
American House was a business
visitor at St. Cloud Wednesday.
Nick Adams has gone to Pierz to
put IN some cement walks.
John Dewey of Verona, Ill, is here
on an extended visit with his son. T.
II. Dewey.
Mrs. E. l.. Kaliher and son came
up from Minneapolis yesterday tor a
visit with DR.. ana Mrs E. W.
Kallher. -
Mrs. Herman Hyson and children
went to Royalton yesterday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. N. Pratt left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark, after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. Gaudet
Mrs. w. A. Butler and daughter.
Lucille, who were visiting at Melrose,
returned the middle of the week.
John Salzmann went to Bra1nerd
yesterday for q visit with his
daughter, after q short visit here with
VIM. Won Domarus. go - -:
Misses Winnie Renick and Dora
Bukel left yesterday for short visit
; IN Royalton. 1ss7s 81
! Miss Elsie Federspiel, who was
visiting IN koyatlon, returned ..yester-
day. -. -
Mrs E. n Ebert Of Bemidji 70.
turned homo yesterday after visiting
with her parents here. -
Frank Bourassa departed vesta.s1av
for Washington, where he VIII ION
his wife, and after visiting with
$, Relatives here, attend the exposition
at Seattle -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
(I1VENTLEseO RT FOR COUNTLESS


D 5NENfEEsC0 URT 0RsCOt lESs
-, I,
ad ss,..,
waa that So. s ne sssa1lre
-, ~,
= : : ! q. ! ~ 9 us'e's q Tue
rha $, 30, s, J, ) !, g, ], ], !,
liz = e. = esu tne tlce
~ tha 81 = nar s y ~ s:.ln.i'otee
Cnrraction and tho Stata "a ,,aa ana
ass IN, n.sss.onal
mo tha Wood ahaue5 M ~ = plrsent.
Anatin Nh, dos tha ! = s oos y
as = nav = ora nf stha tho IL, = ~ aec
q hranSaa a. - nr;rn;r "a 4n;.a c'e'es
other - ,;m;nais rh;I mi = tha 1u ~! W.
large citv : h,n1 - tho ~. o1y = me
hv his naronts and ., tho ma ,Hnn1 court
l.tad = mannar - sa de.e 70 az 40
state and sava The bnv - '0 w one
Under, the new a = The nroha+o oo,,,
r. ia have inr;sdi.t;nn n ali no sos GU =.
which the welfare al children Is invnlvod -
AZ is generally known. where tho nnos.
ton relates to dependent or neulectsd
children. the matter q 1iennsel of in ~ =
probate court at present. This nract;ae
will continue under the new law. bur tho
proceedings will Sc simnlified and
strengthened. It will not be NECESSARY
for county commissioners cfficially to
certify cases of this kind to the probate
Judge. ANY reputable citizen NAV fle
the petition. In most things the nrac.
tice will be similar to that now follnwa
BY the juvenile courts in the three LARGO
cities.
The chief change viii have reference tn
children who are charged with violation
OF some Law. Under the new statute
these cases will come before the p:obete
court also. Ii a bov ,is believed "a have
committed, say larceny. the procedure
will be TO file petition in probate court
alleging that be is IN need Of proner
guardianship. The bow and his paren IA
will be summoned into court. No var
rant, no arrest, if it, is possible to avoid
such, Some kind. firm friend. who vii
undertake to helm this how 70 he cal1a "a
a probation officar-. ia called into +ho
case. The difficulty ia canva.soS
thoroughly and with the utmost in.
formaIfty bv the conrt the nroha +;nr
officer. the narents and tho hnv Tho
conrt viii law smch emnhas;s unnn tho
mistakes of hoth tho aronta pnd 10 10
how a. nav seam f,tt;oa ord v; ILL n one
bablv continue tho case nlac;nr ~
narants and how IN ohe.ra 80 ~ 49, 49,
hat;on off3oar ma al1or;er tho., NO pto'
+ur1, 49, M H. a III " Re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Wlnona Independent: Many good
clt1zens who always distrusted Mr..
Bryan as presidential candidate
would be glad to see him in the
senate. If the democrats had a few
organs in the senate the WASHINGTON
dispatches would have a less dis
graceful story to tell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
WILL RELOCATE. HERE.

Frank Elle7becker, who recently
sold out his business at Lakeville,
MIMI, has decided to move to this
city and reopen a hardware store at
his old site on First street southeast.
Arrangements have been made for the
lease OF the building, and he will start
up IN business in short time. Mr..
Ellenbecker was member of the we'll
known firm of Elleabecker e. Goulet,
and for many years county auditor,
and during his many years resident IN
this city made many friends who will
be pleased to have him: as a RESIDENT
here again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

That there Is a growing sentiment
among the leaders of the republican
party against holding the Philippines
much longer, is shown by recent
utterance of Senator Borah of Idaho,
who declared he was In favor of giving
the PHILIPPINES an independent govern
ment, not in the dim and distant
future, but now. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Window Citizen: How's this for
nerve? The Whitman cotton mills
declared an extra dividened of 80 per
cent. and increased Its capital stock
5000. GOO, after which it began to veil
It's head off trying to impress congress
and the country with the need of a
high protective tariff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

For the benefit of the peron who
sent the alleged poetry to the editor of
the Herald, and forgot to sign his
name, we will say that as it is only q
question of time when the sender will
desire a parole from the state board
of which the editor is member,
action can be postponed until that
time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
VOTED AGAINST BRYANIsM.

VV4HO -<AOA1N0x DIX 7 AN1Sm.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: When
Messrs. Cannon, Payne. Dalzell and
the rest OF their republican associates
il the house voted against Byran last
November, they voted against every.
thing for which he stood. They will
be inclined to ask Mi. Taft now, what
was the use Of voting down Bryan II
Organism was to be enacted. This
blunder will render it difficult for him
to exert influence In q good cause, like
that OF downward revision Of the.
tarlh, i be attempts to exert any.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

A number of friends and relatives of
Mrs Martin Johns assembled at her
home Wednesday afternoon to celebrates
her birthday anniversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

b Burton went TO- Birch Lake
Thursday. He was accompanied by
Arthur Slmonet, who will visit at the
camp q couple of weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Don't forget the big Bankrupt:
sale starting today in. the:
Moeglein building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

s. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
FARM 14acres of land and fine home
one block east Of KleWel brewery. p
Franz, 11O3, 10th st. N. E. 1tff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

FOR SALE-s20: acre farm miles
from Little Falls. with good buildings,
in town Of Belle Prairie. "A. W.
Zaloudek. IS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

WANTED-Every housekeeper in
Little Falls to see our new Guaranteed
Electric Flat Iron. 1t is on exhibition
at our Office. Water Power CO. 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

s FOR Sale Cheap, 20-horse. power
threshing machine engine and separa-
tor. John Bastien, Little Falls
route 4: 16 tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Wa;+in, A. Table


Waitin' at table-why, at used to be
"A regular pastime fer youngsters like
me,
When comp'ny was comm. and big
with it's gloom,
The truth was revealed that there
wouldn't be room
Fer chillun and grown ups all at the
same time:
waitin' at table, call it crime!
Uh, how we peeked in the door now
and then
And kept gettin hungry and peeked in
again.
And wondered and wondered if when
when they got thru
There'd be any chicken fer US, an we
knew
They'd not leave a scrap of the ice
cream and cake
Fer poor little chillun a-waitin there's
sake.
watir at table when company comes
All the way thru in this life it's the
same;
But, Lord in Thy goodness, at dinner
in heaven
Please send us whove waited the grace
of Thy leaven
To find-as believing Thy promise we
That the first shall be last, and vice
versa, is true
baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

neither give nor ask quarter? Have
they not made . personal fight against
the speaker for enforcing the rules
formulated by a majority Of those gov
erned by them-rules absolutely neces-
sary in preventing the blocking OF all
legislation by an obstreperous minor
ity? Has he not been termed a merci-
less cxar and have those who could not
overthrow his influence not exagger-
atedN his failings for political and sell
fish purposes? They should not whine
because Mr.. Cannon has tired of the
annoyance. He says in effect that
these fellows, having Joined hands with
the democrats, should not be coddled,
but should be fought, just as the re-
publicans should fight Bryan. The
speaker has commenced to fight back,
but the self appointed insurgent leader
having declared he would give no quar-
ter, his friends should stop their whin-
pering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

not require particularly good or
great Individual. The average king is
what thu street dictionary defines as a
dub" In most cases some one with
brains tells kings where to head in
at" When the king disregards the
signals he runs into something and
goes to the shop for repairs or to the
junk heap for good. Almost anything
will do to make king out of if the
king will only stay hitched when he
Is made and throned.
But a mechanic is not made that
way You can't make a machinist, a
real machinist who would be machin-
list if there were not a union between
here and the hereafter, YOU can't make
machinist out of Stag. You must
start With real metal The men who
succeed in open competition with the
world, their skill against all skill, their
brain against other brains, their indi-
viduality against the census reports
come by selection and hard work ana
mental and physical conformat ton.
They are made right first. have the
desire to go fast and are trained under
the whip of competition. When they
are finished they are kings, the real
kings dyed in the wool, fulled and
l1hlshed. No need to stamp a crown
on them. 1t is woven in the cloth.
The man who earns his own living,
a good, decent living. who is captain
OF mis- own soul, who asks no ques-
tlons but OF right and wrong. who lives
uprightly III his own sight and in the
sight of God as he understands Him;
is the mightiest king on earth. When
ne shoulders a sack of sugar or heaves
on a capstan bar or pulls on rope
the world does not stop to gape with
open mouth but he is an Infinitely big
ger man than Gustave or Edward or
Alphonso. He is the biggest. most in
iluential and most prophetic of all the
world forces; just this working man
who is decent, lives decently, votes de-
Gently dies decently and leaves a de-
cent little home and life insurance
policy when he abdicates his throne.
The titular king always believes in
MS kingship and his divine right to rule
others. 1t is hard sometimes to con-
vince the rea, kings of their own right
to rule themselves and of their respon-
sioility as rulers to other men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
THE REAL THING IN KINGS

The papers are busy with a new
sensation. Gustave of Sweden, king
has gone to work as stevedore. a
'longshore laborer, in order to learn
what hard work is like and how the
worker feels over it.
1t is worth notice when a king be-
comes working man but it is a big
ger thing and one too common to be
noticed when workingman becomes g
king. For kingship is the inheritance
Of the most ordinary man in the com
monest kind of oyeralls. Generally
ypeaking of the profession of kingshir
Ind judging by the specimens now
occupying thrones, the business doe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
THE PERIL OF THE SEES SION.

Congress is in session beginning q
regular session Of great importance -
the country and to the party dominat-
ing congress. 1t will be a tumuituous
session filed with strife. OF SO much
We are assured by Cannon's decree of
party Punishment against all who OPP
pose him. When he begins his sched-
uled performance of throwing out of
the window such congressman as fail
of subserviency and such party issues
as are considered by him and his as
inimical to themselves and their in
terests We shall hear heavy breathing
and the noise of breaking furniture
and the sound of a querulous and pro-
fame voice. The so-called "insurgent"
congressman will take great deal of
putting out. Moreover they are likely
to meet the speaker coming He will
not be obliged to carry the fight more
than half way.
In the senate Deliver and Cunmins
Il.
well afford to. In the first place. they
are precisely in the attitude that Cum
Minis has always sus stained, that Dol
liver has always desired to hold and
that the republicans of Iowa insist
they shall assume and maintain. More
over they are an uneqUaled delega ton
In that body as concerns brains and
ability. They address the senate by the
pre-eminent right of their personal su-
periority and the superior political
morality of the state they represent
and are listened 10 with attention and
deep respect.
Whoever undertakes the task of put
ting these men out Of the party will
feel after his experience like a person
who tries to put a tom cat out thru a
knothole.
This congress is a crucial session.
The country is much disguised with
its previous session and much dis
appointed over the failure of congress
and the president to keep in spirit at
least their anti-election pledges. This
year pie is poison. With the sugar
frauds. the known and exposed public
land frauds and the justifable suspi-
cion that more remains to be told {:
with all that the party must carry by
reason of the Cannons, Aldrich's
Elkins' and their ilk it behooves this
congress to hear popular demand and
popular disapproval in spirit of meek
ness and of amendment. Nothing
would so strengthen the party as a
change of leadership and the retire
ment of men with whom the voters
ure laiiss iuistc4 and Of whom they ara
more than suspicious.
While Cannon and his warriors are
ghost dancing, painting their faces
and making medicine for the destruc-
ton of the insurgents" they are put.
ting the republican party in the dires
peril 1t has faced for fifty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
A REAL MENACE.

70 people engrossed with their own
selfish affairs it may seem that there
is good deal of the tempest in a
teapot about the white slave business
Why, they may say, and thoughtf.llv
enough, we never see it. Indeed. they
would not see it were it literally under
their noses. Likewise, they are blind
to other moral and civic sores that
ought to have their attention.
Listen TO President Taft. In his
message TO congress, he saws: 81
greatly regret TO have to say that the
Investigations made in the bureau of
immigration and other sources of in
formation lead to the view there
is urgent necessity for additional legis-
lation and greater executive activity to
suppress the recruiting of the ranks of
prostitutes from the streams of imni-
grafton into this country-an evil
which, for want of better name. has
been called the white slave trade.
believe it to be constitutional to for
bid, under penalty, the transporta ton
OF persons for purposes of prostitution
across national and state lines; and by
appropriating fund of $4,000 to be
used by the secretary of commerce and
labor for the employment of special in
spectors it will ne possible to bring
those responsible for this trade to in
dictment and conviction under fed
eral law.
But it is not alone from the streams
of Immigration the recruiting is done.
1t is done all over the land The
presidents recommendations should be
needed
Nor is the evil confined to this coun-
try The seventh national congress for
combating the white slave traffic,
which has just been held at Leipzig,
Germany has taken radical step in
the direction Of reform. In Germany,
it seems, conditions favorable 10 the
detestable traffic flourish in conjunc-
ton with the thea,er To the most e.
fective method of obtaining prompt
abolition Of these conditions the con-
gress resorted by adopting an address
to the imperial chancellor setting forth
the facts and imploring his co-opera
ton. The chancellor is invoked to re-
quest the federated governments, ir
conjunction with the reichstag, to in
/ troduce an imperial theater law. The
/ address speaks plainly Of the difficult
social position and terrible moral dan
/ gers of a large number Of womer
conencted with the stage" 1t recon-
mensd the enactment of a law
fixing minimum wage, ordering a fail
arrangement as to paying for cos
tunes. and Furnishing severely director!
! who encourage careless ways among
the women they employ.
All over the world tn agitatio,
against the traffic has been taken up
Whether the evil is peculiarly adaptet
to thrive in times Of universal pros
perity, or whatever the reason, 1t an
pears that the white slave traffic Il
holder and more prevalent now tina,
ever before. The worldwide feh
upon it is timely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

know in reason that it Is done all over
Iowa, and what are we going to do
about it?" Not a darned thing. We
are going to pay 81 cents per pound for
butter that Is butter, made on the farm
by a butter maker, think Of how we
used to hate to milk seven cows and
chase the brindle heller over seven
plowed fields before breakfast. and let
nature take its course, and everybody
else will grin and bear it until butter
Is 81 per pound. and then they'll change
off onto glasses" as their forefathers
and foremothers did in the days OF aud
lang syne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES.
KY Visitors always welcome.
VNHall over. 1877 weat Main

WAN over AOo-1 west Main.
MARSHALL LODGE los A. Z. 4 N.
M.-Stated. communication and election
OF Officers, Dec. II. Work on second
degree Thursday, Dec. 8, at, 1880 p. m.
H. q. Hoeck. w. NJ.
d. $. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation of Signet Chapter
Monday evening. Dec. 20, 1880 sharp.
George a. Boggie, =. II. +.
I. 8. Mfllard, Sscy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. & q.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Dec. 20.
1880 p. m. Election Of officers.
4. D. Aesker. +. I. N.
ST. ALDEMAR CCMMANDERY NO.
80 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. Fl at 1880 sharp. Visiting
Sir Knights always welcome.
F. NJ. Wilbur, e. c.
Fred Wallace, REQ.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. q. O =.
Sheets in regular session wednes-
day evening, Dec. Is. at 1880. Election
Of officers.
Mn. Geo. Downing. ". N
edna G. Fularton. ee9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
A DEAD EXPENSE.
rRoone News pen,,b,,can1

IBoone News Republican,
This state is paying out a large sum
every year for the luxury OF bad roads.
1t is losing proposition. Money that
is lost on account of the present con-
dition of the roads would line the
highways with gold. 1t is simply as
tonishing that a civilized country will
continue to suffer this great loss and
make no effort to improve conditions.
The Perry Chief has taken up the
refrain, and is preaching the gospel Of
good roads. 1t dares to believe that
perhaps the farmers are not SO dead
set against taxes that they won't take
up the problem Of good roads. 1t
explains how they are losing q
great amount Of money this year. This
has been the case for the last fifty
years, but the Importance Of farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
THE FEW GOOD DEEDS.
[sioux city Tribune.l

ISIUuX CITY IT1puHe.1
The democratic party had but one
chance to do things. That was from
1893 to 1897 1t had the executive, the
senate and the house. 1t is to its
credit that 1t did one big thing and,
reluctantly and only with the aid Of a
few republicans, did another big thing.
It established rural mail delivery,
which was only square deal for the
farmers, free delivery having been in
vogue for year in cities. And 1t shut
off that foolish. cowardly, ruinous buy
ing Of silver, that caused the panic Of
1898, and whose mountain Of depre-
ciated idle silver hangs today over the
monetary interests, a menace to solv-
ency and a standing invitation to a
raid by monetary heretics.