davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
FAWNDALEs

Feb. 24.-N. Kuka called on friends
in Swanville Friday.
Ernest Larson spent the first of the
week visiting his cousin, Emanuel
Bosell, Of Swanville.
Walter Wisneski of Little Falls pur-
| chased some corn from Fl. Getzkow
Thursday.
Simon sobieck was an Elm Dale call.
er Thursday. ..a
Get your town tickets printed at
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
Whooping cough is still quite pre-
valent among the little ones in this
| vicinity.
Peter Golombieski went to Pierz
Wednesday for visit with relatives.
Chas. Anderson has been having
brick hauled from Bowlus recently to
veneer his residence with.
Andrew Bosell is hauling wood to
Bowlus.
Sophus Madison, who has purchased
9 gasoline wood saw outfit, sawed wood
for several in this vicinity.
J. P. Casey returned Tuesday from
q visit with friends in Little Falls.
Martha Sobieck and Hattie Zintek
visited with relatives in Swanvilla the
first of the week.
A number from here attended the
funeral Of the late Mr.. Sneizek held at
st. Stanislaus church Tuesday Of last
week.
Anna Ge*zkow was a swanville call
or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kuka attended The
auction at the Davidson farm near lit
tie Falls.
Annie and Mary Peka visited with
their uncle, Peter Golombieski, last
week.
Thomas Perovitz of North Culdrum
is on the sick list this week.
T. L. Drum attended the auction sale
at the Davidson farm near Little Falls
Thursday.
A. A. Gusten and Steve Perovitz
were county seat callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Perovitz visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pointek,
Saturday. sr
Val Gusten called on his daughter,
Mrs. N. P. O'Donnell, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Yendro and son,
Thomas, Of Bowlus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Golombieski Sunday. :. VI
Many from here attended the chop
ping bee at Steve Perovitz's Thursday.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. J. Perovitz,
daughter.
Sarah Minchow visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vincent Lyshik, last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
WORKING ON fR,A NCnlSf
PROPOSITION MAY COME up FOR
READING MONDAY EVE
MING

It is very likely that the council
will vote on the gas franchise which
has been applied for bv j.. e. Collins at
the regular meeting which will be held
Monday evening. The council spent
Monday evening in going over and re.
vising the franchise and if the changes
made are agreed to by Mr.. Collins after
Thursdays meeting at which it is
likely the final draft will be drawn up
the ordinance will be given the first
reading Monday, March 3.
The provisions decided upon by the
council, after going over the draft
section are: That 600 heat units and
10 candle power shall be the standard
of gas furnished; that the council can
order the relaying Of mains; that a
gross earning tax of two per cent and
three per cent after the output of gas
exceeds ten million feet shall he paid
by the company; that bond be fur
nished by the company in order to
secure the city against damages and a
forfeit Of 5000 be deposited with the
city if the plant is not installed; that
equal rates must be given to all con.
sumers using the same amount Of gas;
that the company's records are to be
opened to the city at all times; that
the company furnish taps where the
city can obtain gas for testing; that
the city has the right to demand the
appointment of commission to raise
the rates after certain number of
years. s.
Other changes were worked out at
the meeting last evening but was not
available before press time.
Statistics showing the cost of gas in
the Minnesota cities with population
from 1000 to $4,000 have been COM
piled by City Attorney A. H. Vernon
from Browns Gas directory for the
use of the council in fixing rate for
this city. The rate charged in all cities
with from 1000 to $4,000 population is
shown in the table. The features that
effect the gas rate are the number of
miles of main, the number of con.
, sumers, the output of gas and the cost
! of coal and oil. Six hundred heat units
and IL candle power have been decided
upon as the standard Of gas should a
franchise be granted in this city.
The gross price Of gas in the cities
included in the table vary from $1.85
to $1.30 per 1000 cubic feet and the
net price fro SITS to $1.o4 per 1000
cubic feet. The candle power which ,is
, standard in the several places is from
il to 10 and the heat unit gas stand
,, ard is from 585 to $40. The consumers
number from l20 to 2,450e and the mum
i Der of miles Of mains from three to
, Thirty miles. The annual output, taken
in units, Of, one million cubic feet, j
, from to so. - L.. ~. r. =, .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
ALL BIOS ARE re JfCTfD
BIDS ON BUILDINGS IN BLOCK Il
ARE. CONSIDERED TOO Low
BY SCHOOL BOARD

The board Of education held a
special meeting at the First National
bank Monday evening and opened bids
for the buildings and their removal
from the lots in block 16, the site
recently purchased for the new high
school building. The lowness of tn, lids
resulted in the rejection Of all.
It is believed that the fact that
bids had been advertised for was not
known to many and the result was the
small number Of bids. The board will
re-advertise for the sale Of the build
ings. The moving Of only one Of the
houses is necessary for the beginning
of the work on the new building.
Bids received:
A. Marotte, building on lot s.. .$15 90
Samuel Hammerbeck, buildings
, on lot 5 40. 90
Samuel Hammerbeck, buildings
on lots 6 and 7............. go. 90
John Tandesky, buildings on lot
.................. 10. W
John Tandesky, buildings on lot
Frank Tandesky, buildings on lot
l ....... .................. $50
Frank Tandesky, buildings on
1OC 70. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
The family mentioned above were a
few years ago residents of Little Falls.
FIFTY CANDIDATES TAKE DE.
GRIEF

A class of fifty were initiated into
the nights Of Columbus lodge at Brain
erd Sunday. The body attended mass
at the st. Francis Catholic church and
an appropriate sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. J. O'Mahoney. Degree work
was put on at the Red Men 8 hall. A
banquet was served by the ladies of
st. Francis parish at the Citizens
State bank building, Mayor H. II.
Dunn acting as POSTMASTER. Several
of the speakers we're members of out.
side councils. Knights from Duluth,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Virginia, St,
Cloud, Melrose, Long Prairie, Crooks,
ton, Bemidji, Fargo, N. D., and other
cities were present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BRICKYARDS

Feb. 26.-Oscar Taylor Of Cushing
visited few days last week at the
home of J. E. Quine.
Misses Nettie and Clara Larson visit
ed relatives in Little Falls Monday.
Edward Brick accompanied T. A.
Janney to Freedmen Monday. ,..-
Misses Clara Larson, Connie Strom,
Mae Birch and Della Quine are attend
ing the teachers short course at the
high school this week.
Get your town tickets printed at
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
E.. O. Westberg returned home from
Freedmen Saturday.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the social given by the Norwegian
church last week.
There will be services at the As.
sembly hall Sunday at p. m. Every
body welcome.
Misses Nettie and Clara Larson visit
ed school in district "a Friday.
Edward Birch and sister, Lottie,
were callers at J. A. Janney's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
For One Year and Choices of Any Club Listee
In This Advertisement For
! Six Piece Music Supple
ment Free With Each
Club

Containing words and music Of
the most popular song hits Of the
day is included free with each
club. Full sized sheets. You
know what six pieces of music
would cost you. This is free with
each club. Arrangement of clubs
will not be changed, but papers
need not all go to same address.
Notice the high character Of all
the publications listed in these
clubs, That splendid. practical
fearlessFARM, STOCK & LONE,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is included in
each and every club.
Address all orders to:
Little Falls Herald, ::
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
DOGS POISONED

Numerous dogs belonging to resi-
dents Of Second and Third street north
east have been poisoned during the
last few weeks. It is apparent that no
especial attempt is being made to get
any particular animal. Owners of
poisoned CANNES are endeavoring to
find the person or persons responsible
and they state they will prosecute the
offender to the limit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
M aybe Not.

Blobbs-Good thing Methuselah was
4 man and not woman Slobbs--
why? Blobbs-Well, if he had been a
woman we would never have known
how old she really was.-Philadelphia
Record,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BRAINERD WE'LL REPRESENTED
AT CHRISTINE MILLER CONCERT

Those from Brainerd who attended
the Christine Miller concert at the
Victor Saturday evening are: Mes
danes II. I. Cohen, G. D., LaBar, w.
A: Spencer, J. l.. Frederick, J. A.
Thabes, W. G. Cobb, D. A. Haggard
B.. Broadly, G.. F. Mitchell, G. w. East:
man, J. M. Elder, H. s. McLagen,
R. J. Hartley, Clyde Parker, F. s. Park:
er, NJ. F. Martin, Howard Ingersoll
A. w. 1de and Misses Winnifred Small
Mary Scott and Ruth Parker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Suex Canal.

In the head Office Of the Suez canal
at Port Said is model Of the canal,
showing the exact position Of every
ship moving through it. It is thus
quite easy to arrange by telegraph for
vessels to pass one another.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Try the Herald for job printing.

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Frank Tandesky, buildings on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Q-Nh~n holding ronvrF-atinn
With anethrs p~r~au. either business
or .r~iai after he has .aid q few
words knaw sh~rr tho TREAD Of his
thoughts will -nd. Just ~ had
been told What 4. thi. pover. and
10 thrr. any way 10 develop H- hi.
IL. no doubt. . strange question:, but
! sn sincere. aad hap~ yau viii b-
able Go hrip ne. ~fNffHfrf.
A-This iE not an unusual thing
You probably have a developed in,
tultive faculty. and then the major.
ity OF people have a limited vocab
ulary. and use the sam. expires.
sionE. and after one has known a
person n short time II II not dlf
flcult 10 know how he will express
himself would advise you 20 let
the matter drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
The Last Day of the
Anniversary Sale Presents
Many New Items

The brings close the greatest
selling history Never. know!
edge served number OF people In
week with perfection this Seates Oldest store
this the Anniversary Week.
MORE THAN a THOUSAND BARGAINS
various departments been
bought eagerly Enthusiastically BY
thronaed this
REMEMBER. TOMORROW is THE LAST pAYi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

OIL am a boy, ~. and. like all
other boys. like tn 20 To asne--. Ny
father and mother siways tag me.
and when ] have had two thrr-
dances. 10 is siways. "Jehany. now
We must go home. Father has to
work tomorrow"
There. = siri xc-- In tn. dances.
and she and I are quite good friends.
and h~x parents treat her Ike nains
do mo We never get to 60 together
any. We have 10 sneak away from
our parents. Tho siri is . very nio-
girl, and thinks lots Of me Dent
yoa think . am old enough To 90
with whoever pi~s.cf n you we've
me. wouldn't you dre-- mp some night.
and 90 and get the girls. ard 60 to
the dance And u ,our parent. got
mad. woaidn't you leave home. and
do as you please. and 20 with who
yea wanted tor Please help g boy.
T. II
A.-Do you know I used TO feel
Just as you do? I thought my faith
er unjust In not allowing me 10 go
some places wanted. And
thought: Just walt until am
grown, then I'll do as | please. '
But, queer as II may seem. after
got out into the world. earning my
own livelihood / found / could no,
do as | pleased and get along hall
well. Really. did less as I pleased
than when at homo. Il Is that way
in life We can never gain indie
pendence except by doing right.
Your parents feed, house and
clothe you, and, from what you say
| believe they do their best by you
and TO repay them, you are thinking
OF sneaklng away. OF course, you
are under age. and can. by Law, be
compelled to come back home: but
look at the matter as an opportun
ity to get a preparation for life IN
the world. Many a boy would work
his finger nails off for the oppor
tunity you have for an education
It IN all right for you to like the
girl, and the girl to like you. but
when you let this liking blind your
sense OF honor In any way II be
comes a blight. Really do not ap.
prove OF young people attending
public dances without their parents
Won't you write me you have made
a manly decision? ] will look for
the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

o.-Tt was my birthday not long
ago, and young man friend ha.
told girl friend Of mine that he
wanted TO give me gold brnoel~t. D..
Miss Grey, want one 80 bad
Would II be right for me to take IL.
want II awful bad. y
Al know you want me 10 say
II is the proper thing for you to ac-
cept the bracelet. and ! would like
to, but as the rule IN such cases
works out that the majority OF
young men who give expensive
presents feel the girls are under oh.
legations TO them. and often make
the girls feel It, prompts me 10
say, do not accept expensive pres.
ents from your young men friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
WISE HORSE GETS
ITSELF NEW SHOES

JAMAICA. N. Y. oct. 31.--Gll.
bert A. Penney turned his favorite
horse, Big Ben, ont TO pasture.
went off cruising in his powerboat
and forgot until few days ago that
he had pulled his horses shoes off
before turning him ont to Craze.
and that Il was time to have him
re-shod for the winter. So he was
surprised whom Timothy Skldmore,
the village blacksmith NJ Good
Ground. several miles away, called
him on the telephone
Your horse Is shod and IL al.
ready for you said Skldmore.
What are You talking about?''
demanded Penney.
Why. Blg Ben, your horse. walk.
cd in here and got IN limo with the
other horses being shod. I thought
It was funny that nobody was with
him. but I've got him all shod."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Of read your column every
evening. and think you give such
striking answers. Z have been mar
RED - few months. and my husband
!. a very heavy smoker. Us says he
viii quit N can suggest anything to
cause him to quit. 40 ! come 10 yoa.
Can you suggest -oruethink7 Thank
ing you. v. "
Al cannot take the responsible
ity OF giving prescriptions. A sim
pie remedy one Of my readers sent
me IN to roast peanut hulls and
smoke instead OF tobacco. The
main thing IL for your husband 10
realize that the tobacco does him
absolutely no good The Intense
desire 10 stop is half the battle.
but must be backed by the effort
I think II had n husband who
smoked. in order 10 stay with him
would have to form the habit. or
he stop. for the STALENESS OF n
tobacco.soaked system produces
nausea in me equal TO sea-sickness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
Q--whaf 1. q suitable book 20 rive
. siri. ~. for q Christmas pr~.est'
PERFfENFD srF~OGRAruER

A.-one OF the Rebecca books. or
Anne OF Green Gables" Or. n
she likes poetry. one OF the stand
ard authors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

OIL arm a Eiri who hs. no par~nt..
and live with my sister. am Is
sa~ engaged 60 young fellow -
81. but have not s~-n him for sutue
time. The other day he came hsrr.
Miss Grey. received letter. from
him all the time he was gone, and
new that he has essoa. back h. .tili
thinks am going o. marry hia. A.
time. I thlnk I wis. and Thea sEain
I think I am tno youux He l. bal
eus. and do not thtnk I love him
wrii ensuxh 10 b hi. wife. fi~a.~
toll me how TO tell him 80. rhaak-
Ing you. " n
A.--You will have 70 do the
wording uf that message yourself
n you are not certain. tell him 50,
and sask for time TO decide the
matter. Let him understand you
want 10 b. fair to him as well ~
20 yourself BE honest with him.
but be. kind. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Q--I am "a man la great trouble.
I acknou ledge I was 10 blame
ntistreated nav wife In many ways,
1 did not realize how di-graceful u
was Go drink, and he around itke
pts She left mc year ase, d"-
trrmined 60 do the ftght thins
stopped drinking. gave her ithetal
sum cNrrs month for her--if aud tho
children. paid of all ms debts. hep
lng that whrn she should see these
thinE- she would came hack 60 me.
Hat she has been running around
with another man, and viii not listen
60 me. In fact. she w~nt away With
him. taking the children. lite desert
cd hi. wife. u seem. all my efforts
have failed u she should eume
bach. would you advise me Go takc
herr 4 rRoU Ep HUSBAND
Al am indeed sorry FOR you
and sorrlor for your wife. You de.
servo great credit for the manly
things you have done At the same
time you must realize that, had
you always done your duty this
might never have happened There
Is no excuse for her WRONG doing.
any more than for yours. but
have noticed that tho women who
seem 10 have the most patience.
aud endure neglect. poverty and
unjust treatment for long time ~
but when the end of that patience
Is reached Il seems very hard to
get back the old faith and trust
There always seems 90 be an
other man around At this oppor-
tune moment 10 offer his cheap
tlnsel fla,tery. which she. in her
hunger for love. mistakes for the
real thing-or In hoedlesaRess &C.
cepts as a makoshitt She Is
blinded. or she would know that. In
spite Of your former talliugs. you
are far more manly than the one
who has deserted his wife for an
other woman.
should she return. take her In,
remembering you failed her first
Now. that you are being a man
keep IL up. no matter how hard
You will get your reward-and
without dying to get Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

have h-~a inspired By "Nis. .. v.
L." is-tt~r TO answer her. I aa glad
sh~ did not s-li h~r-eif for money
she shsws good sense. for muney-
bsuxhi lave 10 empty Empty
soap bubble. n pa.-~- away like tho
mirage on . ss-~rt. i~avinx oniy bar
r~n sand. Money. beautiful clothes.
po-ition. isvely ey-- and curiy hair
never made q man or woman ~ any
u th~-~ take the place Of love. he sr
she ha. .nsd his ~ herself for some
thing thai has t--~a found wanting.
10 Ice get to the highest peak %
solid happiness, which {. nsmsd I'M
tarnish~-i love Th-n happiness will
rule ~ he be . rag picker and .fa~ q
washer woman. COMMON SENSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Q--ts . daily rvaaer ~ yanr prob
lens. . am deeply. Interested. 90 come
To you Ny father and mother are
dad and . am all alone
ri-a-- toll ras 3. u wrong for the
manager 81 tho firm for which
~ork a. stennxraphrr To put his hand
on IN, back % my chair ~hss die
tatinE istt~rs- don't knov
whether q, .. tboushti~-.ns-. ~ not.
have aiwaJ. been considered good
looking. and dr~.- we'll. but ! do not
wish 10 d. things that are wrong.
Tho manager Il a single man. and
always treats ms with utmost re-
speet shall look for your answer
every day. nf-fRotS ON.
Alt IL probably thoughtless on
the part OF the manager. II II an
noys you. either look at his hand
then back at your work. or ask
him to remove H. hut | see nc
need OF either hs long az he Ia a
gentleman but. should he at
tempt TO 80 one inch over the
bounds OF propriety. you should re
sent II. wish girls would learn
10 be selfprotecting. and at the
same time not be prudlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

! EXPERIENCED newspaper wo-
man viii correct and criticise man.
uscript. 1000 words, 81 every ad.
ditlonal 1000. soc; typewrItten
900 words. soc; carbon, 25c extra.
Work guaranteed Elliott 4S75.W.
or Nancy II. Buskett, Apt. 8. 1922
Union.