davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
7NocH, THE Eaa KING

A tail, gaunt young man entered the
off Of the Globe Museum and Family
Theatre and asked for. the manager. !,
1'Whae can do for you9' inquired
p, ,ppdgy man in a checked suit. !
f'1 want an engagement as a freak
IN euro hail.
"Who are you?'' : tr!i5"
>"1 am Enoch, the Egg King -
'3What is your specialtvq;,'
/ "a eat three dozen hen eggs, two
'dozen duck eggs and one dozen goose
eggs at a single sitting - ~'''
~ suppose you know our policy.
"What is that?'' :
1--WE give four: shows every day.
"L understand that" 3sF =:
g.. '~"And do*you think you can do it?''
'"';'t'd k,nds,Hs / can. - II ':tsi2I 5 -.
>-<FDn saturdays we often. give as
1ranr as. six shows. '':5'i .E.>i .f@:F- ~
. All right .',"4>"@.,1 - !>.5
'''' ,"tAnd On some holidays. we dive a
Performance ievery bour.;'' .ss'' <.1-'>I
The young man hesitated::3,Ii 4 -.
In :t1latt case.Hs he finally soli atsH
must have one thing understood before
+ sigh 3 contract" oc.:lF .st,.> ;.f =
"WAat'sfthat ~ asked The .man;ager
"No matter how rushi1ng business il
et the museum. - the Eod KING. rerliea
4 yen gotta, gimme time enough TO 'ea,
my regular meals at the botel.'' A An
@ N N .E;- yscvenbef hippfheott' i
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
HEAVY Traffic;
4 Keeps the City an,! Greenwich OBJ
- servatory In a Trembie.

K Keeps the City ans! Greenwich OBJ
r. servatory In Trem b'e.t
The heavy notorbu> traffic: near St.
"a,.l':s. Lollticn. has shaken and crack
d the coliiIils of the cathedral SO Sc
'ionsly that the government is consid-
ing how the Vibration can be le$Sened:
All large cities. however. are in a
,onstcnt state OF vibration In places
Ike Ionten. Manchester and Rirming-
IN there * not /, square incl, OF soil
'!at is perfct.tl,: still III some large
owns it has been found necessary to
assist on iron Drainage pipes being
..Scl inctc::d of ca!'::hcnware ones.
..,'..c,.-h cn::',ncc -,:,7:::l in concrete, the
.eia@e aa.i|,,:l :*;arc llAiIiige piEe
,,sts only 4 rew w",'':s .,u tracked. p
;. Last autumn Professor .lti4leton ex-
's.rimont2d iii different tlr,rtS.zof .Lon-
ion with Il SniSlnomctcr, the inStru-
!:>ilt used fo" measuring earthquakes.
3c found that. Though the trembling
/ The earth WAS naturally less III the
,burls than in til" city aud between
!, 4. H. and q Il. III. than ut other parts
: the day, the constant vibration Was
llch as 10 make II SeiSlnOinGter in Lon
on useless for its real purpose OF reg
tc:'in= far distant earthquake shocks.
or recent years there has been some
II, Of finding Il fresh Site: FOR: Green
ich observatory. ow ing t. the vibra-
.ons set up by the London traffic
l0.,ioN Answers. :..sj
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller
visited at the home Of l.. 2. Anderson
of Swan River Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Larson went to Little
Falls last week on business
Edward Wittkc of Little Fails is
staying with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wittke, during the absence
Of Miss Emma Wittke.
Miss Emma Wlittke left last week
for Montana, where hhc will visit her
siste, for some time. -. =.
Miss Olga jacobson. who teaches
school in district l35, spent Saturday
AID Sunday at home.
I:enry Kinney Of Swan River was
cmployed at the: w. Davies home last
veok -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven. Carlson attended
chnrch at Upsala Sunday. :.
We had an awful blizzard Tuesday.
Tt showed and blowed fiercelv.
Tom Kruzel lost horse Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
ROSE TO THE. OCCASION
iovei Method of a Hustiin9 Land
Agent to Force Sale.

Americas is kn,Wn us the home OF
inc e,lterprisil@ lard agent. and prob
lily no-fett performed elsewhere in
;.he: line Of selling lots has been camaied
~ ll,e exploit Of one los angeles man q.
I1c had almost convinced Il customer
! II the merits Of !. certain suburban
OF. but the prospective client delnur:
ed 1T signing d contract without see
Eng the property for which he was ex-
E,ected to pay out his good money. !
| 1t was IL little too late in. the after
noon to go out. and: besides. the agents 5
snotorcar was in use. but it would new
er do to let the customer get away. as
lie might change lis mind OF see some
bther agent. AZ. 81. <...,.4 Z
+ The salcsh.an h:id mi idea A show
mans captive. balloon l.iakes frequent
s$cents just Il few streets away from
his office. rising to the end Ut a 1000
foot cable and t:urryiny passcngers at
bl Il trip. - .s' ~ !
! With Il Little. urging the customer
was intlncel t" make the aerial jour
hey. and from that altitude the agent
b,intcd out the suburban lot. showing
lis exact loc;,tiott ;srd the character Of
dl,e surrounding property quite as
Hearty us il they were actually on the
.,rountl. Before: they descended the
;hau had agreed to- buy the lot.-I1os
Angeles Times. .> ,>,l5 ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
HORSE WIsD ON.

81 q L ' Fl t. Il d
The pedigreed sire has been
the power In building up, size;
and draft form In our Aaaileriesln
stock Of horses: :'s<s WV 81 4
Early and thorough training
makes gentle, safe and tractabte
horses rs Il I, lssssysl
II the fetlocks are kept CHI
ped and the horse le9s sssa{e
kept. clean athes Nill 1ney4Ir1 .''gy n
bother.
There are toof, few gQed colts
raised on the arms. Ilns nhouh
not BE. Don't leave this hnf5of
.tant industry to the horse breed
,ers alone. { II
]; /: In, breathing q colt renenb4r
] that tits an easy matter TO evef4
load and ruin him BY causing
him to balk.
Sprained tendons and joint
are often the effect Of sloag
grown hoofs continually. tant
ingTon solid floors. 81
~ f3rt A.+lE -, II lFs{gE1 1tgT ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
/ .5]I 5.5R]I;|,IOI;,,Y!!.A.l1.rONl'I'. =; !! !.

II Oct, 29.In spite Of Saturdays bad
Weather quite q number from here
ipert the day in Little Falls. Among
i:}.em were Mrs. W. T.. Nc Gonagle,s Mr.
Ind Mrs. Rosenmeier, Mrs. Chas. Rhodh,
RI B. Logan, G., E. Wilson, Chas. WI
Eouck, Leslie Lisle, Earl McGonagle|
I W. Bousck, C. G. %Lisle and the Misses
F:eda Wilde, Imelda Feitsain and
Georgina Utsch. .% .,s ..">;
Mrs. Mary Ayers spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Renick
in Little Falls. / / Il ": 4 i.
Ralph McGonagle went to St. Cloud
on tho early train Monday.
Miss Nelson spent Sunday a: her
home in Little Falls. r.
Mr. land Mrs. Hoeschen visited at
the B. *Feitsam home during the past
week. W s.: :.'t
Among those who went to st. Cloud
Saturday to attend the O. E. 8. con-
vcntion were Mrs. I. W. Bouck, Mrs.
Mary Street. Mrs J. N. Carnes, MI. and
Mrs. VIM. Sparrow, Mrs. Chas. Geer,
Mrs. r. X. Carnes and the Misses Cora
Geer, Edleen Carnes, Belle Lambert and
Sara CARRIER.
Rev. Charles f. Farrar of Sacrament
to, CAL, held evening service in Grace
church last Sunday. Mr.. Farrar was
ct one time in charge here but left: ten
years ago for the Pacific coast.
C. r. Rhoda, Albert Rhoda and Mrs.
Fred Rhoda Of Bemidji motored to
Long Pririe Sunday to visit Albert
Rhoda, ST., whom they found much inn
proved in health
Mrs. Rose Murphy visited friends in
Royalton the last Of the week. ..
: A hunting party composed Of rr. A.
NJ. Watson, A. Heiberg and H. Dows
went to Rice Lake Sunday.
George Galley and Clyde Dragoo of
st. Cloud hunted at Rice Lake Sun
day.
Members Of the board of education
will entertain the faculty at dinner
Friday night in the domestic science
rooms.
Rev. c. E. Farrar left Monday noon
fer his home in Sacramento, Cal.
Miss Dorothy Wilson went to Mime
".pol's Tuesday to visit friends.
=. r. Dragoo went to Sauk Rapids
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Chas. Roller of St. Paul arrived
Thursday to visit his mother who is
verv i'll. =
The Rova1ton library will. be open
from 2 to 4:2O D.. m. Fri1avs in future.
instead. Of Saturdays as formerly.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
PROFIT in BIG MULES
Growing Demand For Animals
S.>, duced From Draft Mares.

I
Raising mules for a dedni{e purpose
offers an excellent opportunity tot the
man who will give the business the at
tention it deserves says the National
Stockman. Not so ma ny years ago the
raising of mules was a slipshod int1ps-
try. most Of them: coming from i'm
/. ferior: mares that failed to produce
good horse colts, or that were bred ON
the not much to lose plan by indifer-
;ent owners. OF hate Years. however,
better mares have Been sent to jacks.
and AS a result We have better mules
today than ever Hefore. I Mules in
creased faster in value during the dec
aae 1eoo-191o than did horsks.I! !!
| TO produce good mules If. is nqces-
sary to get away from the old idea
that the n1eaner and the smaller a
mule the, tougher Mules that ARE top-
ping the market today come from
strictly high class mares of.good size.
The big draft mare produces an excel,
lent heavy mule, and the ,200 pound
standard bred mare produces in,8e
well liked by many because Of his high.
quality The mules reputation is bused
to considerable extent on bis stamina,
and long. wearing qualities. ;. Therefore
high finish. which is generally consid-
cred as an indication Of quality. is 0f
great importance in a mule ;. He gets
his Indications Of high quality largely
from his dam and from his feed 1t
takes big jack to get big mules from
any mare. He should be, the best OBJ
tainable. .i.:
There is no reason why the next few
years should not see as great an In
crease in the mule industry as has the
-past decade OF course we can never
have as many: mules as horses nor
s.eyen half as many because se Of the way
in which mules are produced But we
can and should have many more. .For
an unskillcd and careless teanster they
besat;s horse every way, They are not
naturally mean or stubborn$or vicious.
The bad ones are made SO 1y careless
or no training They don't. get hurt.
Every mule is worker and ct for
work all the time. Thus they are pOp1
ular and growing in popularity alt the
time. ..s.-. = i ~ e
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

There's trained steer in the Chicago
steekyards which leads cattle up r" ~"
AK and steps aside, letting the others
90 to their fate. There has been an
alleged leader of democrat;" repre-
se1tatives in the Minnesota legislature
who performed this delightful function
also. by leading those willing to be
1ed-not all of them were-into voting
against measures of reform and against
measures demanded by the democratic
state platform. The corporations ~~~'
the steel and brewing trusts appreciate
rh;s kind of leadership but it is not
likely that democratic democrats DO,
and we do not believe a national cor
mitteeman or those behind him can
make any such candidacy go with the
democracy of this state. Taggartism
may flourish in Indiana, Sullivanism in
Illinois, and Tammanyism in New York
but goodbye to the democratic party
OF Minnesota if it becomes tiel to
:rcaetienary. leadership. TT has jcacu:h
of that leadership, now. and it is a
bUdy Of death as it is..:. If it hal no,
'bcan'fer such leadership, Ringdal would
hav,. been elected and Wilson wo,:l
have carried the state.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
Thrifty Emperor.

i 30 ingtained were the habits Of econ
o4y with the old Emperor william that
evPn after be. had assumed the. impe,
rial; crown they. never deserted himg
The emperor gave the example, 1 He
al Ways extinsuished the candles him.
self and lowered the lamps before be
left any room When en- villeggiature
At Ems or Baden, guests invited tot to
Join. the emperor at dinner at SOME res
tallhnt were often barrassed at Tho
end ,of the meal to discover that it was
pay party = Pail Il : 3. all lL Ga1ette !aat h
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
infectious Abortion:

!. Cows lose their calves taboft, from, (
variety Of capses.s Howe1er. Infectious
abortion is very prevalent in. the dairy
herds Of this country + Of, this rea-
son take no chances sfsolates simmedi-
ately every COW as isoodi is 3he shows
signs of impending aber ertton, When
she aborts burn the calf and,lts mem.
branes. Clean up and dis,pfect eli
DISCHARGES Wash her hind PARTS with
2 3 per cent solution Of Sc;reoEa. Keep
hkr out # the herd until all signs OF
DISCHARGES have appeared San
FE'rsaneisfo q Veterinary College
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
COME: AND GONE

| Misses Alma Moran and Ceres Hedrer
ct this city leave today for Napoleon
n. D., to teach school.
Harry Norwood, clerk at the West
hotel; returned Tuesday from Denver;
Colo, where he attended he funeral
Of his mother. :. s -.
Miss Celia Drosk skowski, who ;s en-
ployed in Minneapolis, is home. for a
visit with her mother.
Dana Brown was. in the city from
Brainerd Thursday. -
Mrs. E. j. Weber returned yesterday
from a visit with friends in st. Cloud.
Leo Dominick' left yesterday for
Hopkins to visit with his parents.
T. o. Berg made business trip to
B,sinerd yesterday. He will return
today. = :
Jacob Deutsch of Minneapolis is in
TIE city for a visit with his, daughter,
Mrs. B. Burton. t.
MI. and Mrs: sTheo! Sommers Of
Green Grove, Wis, and Rev. A. Som
n;crs of Frederic; Wis, arrived the
first of. the week for a visit with re1a
tivbs in this city, - j.
Miss Belle Tedford, who, has been
visiting. her sister; Blanche Teiford,
for several days, returned to her home
in TT. Ripley Wednesday. *:.: r..
Mr. and Mrs. II. Melman Of Nashau,
H., arrived the first of the week for q
:, ;sit at the homes of Mrs. Julia Burke:
and NJ. Kruger. ,-..s. .,~, .. =, ~.
Misses Margaret McGregor' and Ina
Peterson have gone to Minneapolis to-
take employment with 7 the Western
Unicn Telegraph company. :
Mr.. and: Mrs. c. "A. Anderson left.
Wednesday, for Fergus Falls, :, where
they will make their home.e H., i< e.
JOS, Lauermann returned to Sartel
Wednesday, after a visit at his homo
in this city, -; 49, ...5,,.. ~, 81: !,
" Mrs. NJ. Cairns, wh,o, has been. visit
ing at the home of John Cairns for
several days, returned, Wednesday to
her home in Rices. ,s.., 1.', =. - 4.
Mrs. Mary AYres has ret returned to her
hcme in .Foyalton. after = visit at the
home, of Frank Renick. - r...,. 49, :.
NJ and Mrs. Maurice. Moe and:
daughter, Martha. returned to their
',op,e in Brainerd Monday after = visit
in tl4; iite way day. &; {: s
Mrs. F. W. Reeder has returned to
her home in sts.Peul after asvisit with =.
friends in this CITY. II -.
,,Iames Brown returned Mondev from, fr9 Ip,
,a;v;sit fp TIE twin cities and other
.roin3fs the Part ;.'} ere ffe
! M: 4: Kro;,,~ssy apS a ck;'dit.4n, IS atnIns
e1 ID +h1;r I'M hhmSb i III ii erc3daS,
,:ssf+e< +nt;ar IS !; ~ g
M4s 1,at Hf-a II Ii u s;,,, ~, ! kava <,, s;
t,-rsi ttd fht;l. .knnfe 81 IS aaa-d
!. y;sait s;ai at the home off' Mrs Cert rdde
Istd,n. t... I : II /
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

In sis communication on the adop,
ton Of the charter. D. NJ. Cameron com
ments' on the alleged silence Of the
newspapers Of Little Falls. It is IN.
fortunate perhaps that the weight, of
Mr.. Cameron s name did not convince
the voters. The newspapers are not to
blame for that, especially this raper,
which has done its share toward making
that name of some weight. The fact
remains that the columns of this paIcr
were. rendered for such publicity %
might De desired by the charter com
mission. The charter had some excel.
lent provisions but: the Herald was not
altogether satisfied that it was right
or proper to spring a complete charter
on the people without first consulting
them about it. We still adhere to that
o;iiniea, and believe that this, as well
as the belief on the part of some, that
the new charter was Icing pushed by
some folks for motives other than
4hosc; OF civic patriotism, had much to
90 WITH the result. The fact that the
manager was not subject to recall
directly by the people as we'll as to
the faes that the commissioners who
were TO be elected for a term Of four
years, could not be reached on account
of a policy they might pursue, but that
the c1af ge must have as q basis, nor.
feasanee or malfeasance in office were
also contributing causes to the defeat Of
the charter. Attorney :Bergheim did
oaod work in preparation and in
advocacy, but the load under which the
yropos'tion: staggered could not be,
oyerc o1uu. ,y..
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
Crete's Long Siege.

Crete endured the longest siege on
record. beside which Tr0y's ten years
seem but a skirmish: In 1913 the
Turks. attempting to conquer the Is
land. laid siege to the capital city Of
Gambia. which. however. did not sur.
render until September. 1860. after
twenty one years. Again in 1921. when
the Cretans revo!ted. the defeated;
Turks were able: to hold the fortified
cities against alt attacks, and many OF
them were still uneaptured when ti'e
powers interviewed nine years later.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
THE MILKING edtat.
Tsseenburs Breed Noted For m;ik
Producing ouai;tiss.; {

Producing Qualities.
The goat as milk producer has long,
had u recognized place il EurDpes,
There are some breeds Of goats that
are very heavy producers Of milk. Coat
milk is white In color and contains ~
per cent butter fat on ansaverage and
somewhat more casein or aibumen thar.
cows milk: The fat is SO minuteiy di-..
vitled that it does not rise readily ss5
cream. It is claimed that when milk
from these milk goats is. property
drawn and cared for there lis no of.
fensive Odor connected with 1t.
! Pure bred milk goats are very scarce,
In this country. The department OF !:
agriculture several years ago took up,
the matter of introducing goats Of
these special, milk breeds and q bulie
tin entitled ',lnformation G9hcerning.
the Milk Goat. was pubiishtd BY the.
department Of agriculture in 1905
Those interested ID the Importation
or milk goats from Europe hive found
it extremely difhruit to secure stock,
The Toggenburg breed OF milk goats
which is raised, in the Toggenburg VAL
hey Of Switzerland has been bred there
for centuries. This IS a very hardy
breed and probably has been iatro-
duced into the United States more ex-I
tensively than any other mliik breed
Some individuals Of this breed havof
produced five. six and even seven5o
quarts, Of milk daily. The Teriod gotss
lactation in the milk goat IS hbout .avo1}
ors six months. They usually prpdaceE
two kids at the birth. The ,period otf
CESSATION is FIVE months. as With sheep. S
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
True. Charity.

Every good act is charity: Giving
water to the thirsty is charity. Re
moving stones and thorns from the
road is charity. Exhol'ting your. fel
low men to virtuous deeds is charity.
Smiling In your brothers face IS char
ity. Putting wantlerer In the right
p hth is charity. A mans TRUE wealth
is the good he does in this world.
When he dies mortals. will ask what
property has he left behind him. but
angels will inquire: What good deeds
hast thou sent before thee?" NOLAN,
meQ. u -. - =. Is i IT q !.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

There is 'phone war in Brainerd
:sad talk may be cheaper. =. u.
! w. r. Penfeld returned .Wednesla,
evening from Minneapolis. -:
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Eugene Nichols was brought before
Justice Gaudet Saturday morning t.
"a answer to a charge of assault and
battery on the person of Frank Tam
decki. The affair took place in the
saw mill some time ago and was the
result Of money matters. The defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined S.
and costs. @'';;
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
Patching Uip' St. Paut,4,

Fl,dd concrete is, being pumped into
the lx'arts of the monster piers that
support the dome OF St l'aui's c:ithe-
tl'al. in London. to: avoid the work Of
rebuilding the piers. Down in the
crypt of the cathedr:sr these piers are
!5 By, 70 feet each. apparently OF splid
stone. Recent investigation disclosed
the, fact that there was an outer skin
Of dressed stone ON each. varying from
six to eighteen inches:in thickness. and
that the interior had originally been
dlled with rubb'e. including remains Of
the previous cathedral. mixed with
mortar. The mortar dried and left the
Interior like Swiss cheese. 50 that all
ne weight was Carried by the onter
kin Pumping in ,oncrete will make
hd,n, solid again. Saturday Evening
Post.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Frank Day. says he would like to
show up some of the democratic rcac~
t,onaries. That would be patrioric
duty. Few men know the ms and outs
OF politics in this state better than
Frank Day, and We hope he sticks to
his announcement.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Gov. Wilson is said to be supporting
the fusion candidate for mayor OF
New York against the democratic
candidate With such an example it
orghs not to be serious crime for a
democrat to support an honest rcpubli.
"a. instead Of a democratic crook,
or progressive republican instead Of
a Democratic reactionary. Then there
il also the famous example of Bryan
in supporting the republican instead OF
the democratic candidate for governor
,oe Nebraska What is sauce for the sau-
der ought to he sauce for few at least
:pf the geese.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Z The Fairmont Sentinel says that a
reactionary democrat is no better than
Il reactionay republican. Worse, Brother
Day, far worse, for he sins against the
1iOkt
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

! Alex Smith returned from Rice lake
Sunday night with a bag Of eight ducks
FOR the day.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
/ Lutheran Zion 3 congregation, Eev.
T. J. OehlertZ pastor, 400 Third Il 7enl1e
ri ncrtheast, Sunday services 10 o'c:crS
q! m, Randall 1880 o. III, =: ".f:t
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Deputy U. S. Marshal c.. B. Puck
man was in White Earth the first of
the week, where he served subpoenaes
on sc Indians to appear in court il,
Fergus Falls for the land conspiracy
eases in December. :,.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Prof. W. A. Schoemaker Of the st.
ClouG normal has announced that the
school win be able to accommodate an
other entry class Dec. 2. The reason
for the additional room is that the
school has been enlarged to accomno-
date 900 instead of 500 students.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall and Gaugh.
ter Jessaline, arrived Saturday from
Crosby, and will again make Little
Falls their home. Mr.. Hall has. travel
&C. around some and says that one will
travel a good, distance before he finds
a place the equal Of "the. old home = =; =,
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

!! B. W. Lakin stopped off couple of
hours Wednesday evening enroute from
Minneapolis to his home at Bemi;iji.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
c0NTRIBUToRa 10 PRoPosED
-sa IEtT z.,$5 NJ ys.E3s, INSUjRf3EA1TSOR ORDE

meeting of tho contributors u tn,
5000 fund for the Organization Of tn
NorthWestern P lainsinens lsWasl held la
tLe city hall Wednesday evening. T.
attendance was very small and it wa
decided to leave the matter at it nov
stands. $4,000 Of the $4,000 subscrit
ed by the business and profess;orss :
,4.en Of this city for she proposed orde.
has already been spent and the objec
of the meeting was to. get the senti
ment Of the contributors as to the dis
osa! Of the remaining $1,000, as til.
chances Of organization before mex
July are not very promising, onl,
about half Of the required number o:
siencrs yet having been secured. i. Dr. Z.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

d. NJ. Cameron and little aa,ohter
returned from Minneapolis Wednesday
evening, where Mr.. Cameron had gone
on business.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1913

TIE Faribault Pilot says Tom Cash.
.nan would make fine governor. 1t
is a pleasure to be able to agree with
the Pilot. .
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
SELLS MEAT MARKET

Peter Wilczek, who has conducted a
meat market on the West side FOR sew.
eral years, has disposed of the same
Ito Naprovnik Bros. Of Belgrade, who
have already taken possession.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

John Parker Of Topeka was brought to
this city Thursday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Paul Felix and on Friday morn
ing brought before Justice Gaudet On
q charge Of using profane language in
speaking to Mrs. Amedie. Doucette5 OF
that place. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined 81 and COSTS. 3 =