davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
3, -, :, , :, ,n . = ~, -

. CHAPTER los. f. NO. y. 80 Il.
AN ACT entitled ...An act to Authorize cities
s in the State Of Minnesota now or here
after having 4 population OF more than
80, 600 inhabitants. to furnish OR cause 70
be furnished free Of charge to all persons xls
:, or corporations who shall provlde tree
public baths In said city. all water neces-
sary for properly maintaining and SUPPLYING y
Be It enacted py the Legislator. q the
u State Of Minnesota:
Section Amy city In the state OF MIN
nesota,, now cor hereafter having q. popula--g
ton Of more than 80, 900 Inhabitants, IS mere,
by authorized and empowered, acting by and
through its Board OF Water Commissioner.
body, to furnish or cause to be furnished .,a.,a
free Of charge to all persons or corporations l1s
who shall provide free public baths IN salo
city all water necessary for properly MAIN
tainine and supplying such baths.
Z Sec e The term free public paths,
used in this act, shall meanSa1 Duiidinss an :,
institutions for bathing purposes which snall
be maintained without expense TO the ,city
wherein the same shall be located. and WHICH
shall be open to use. without charge. by al
Of the inhabitants Of such city without Out
discriminate ion. .5s,ss
existing under, al charter framed pNrsnannI. to
section SO OF Article " of the ConstliMt 1N1
stc. r. This act shalf be ~ sforce Ana sefta
en Xppr sSsa f Febr & 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
m =, 80 lo-a ,. Ne. 40.

Vs.. oRAYTNR lo-0. ,. Ne 40.
| AN ACT axing the tinas Of holding general
teenth judicial District Of minnesota
Be II enacted by the legislature: Of tho State
Of Minnesota:
| In Fourteenth Judicial District.
Section /. Tho general terms Of the dis
several counties constituting the fourteenth
Judicial district Of Minnesota at tbs times
herein prescribed G f tpl vs:on1 u.nu. :.
January ana the second Monday ia Decen-
Nav and the fourth MONDAY In November.
Mahnomen County, on the fourth Tuesday in
Norman County, ION the second Monday in
Nav. and tho second Monday in November.
Polk County. on tho first. Monday in June
and the first Monday afSer the first day Of
Penn Pennington County, On the fourth Monday
in January and the fourth Monday IN June.
In March and the second Monday in Novem-
and noi the fourth Monday in OCTOBER.
Sec; 2 All acts and parts OF. acts neon
sistent hereXithF are hereby repealed
y Approved March 8, 1915 i. e 5s Z.
iEss CHAPTER 41-.s. +. No ISL.
AN ACT "a repeal Chapter us. General Laws
lsss st ta.
Sc IL enacted 3 Il. LeEialaturs q II. stat.
II elton s. That cnapter lis q the General
sof lsss be ar,ds the sanss s. hereby r.
i. 4 q s., 1s1s \
Ess ~ q 2ls .;s
81 MIN ises Sslat t.
III tlon OF rel AMs CO.'S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
GENERAL ! | |. I. Laws ] ]
Of n.
MINNESOTA | A.
Passed by the 1918 |. Session 5
Of the Legislature
CHAPTER III. r. No. 81.

AN ACT. appropriating money for legislative
expense of the 1913 session. Y d"
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the state
OF Minnesota: $&l
Section /. That tho sum Of One Hundred
Thousand t1oo. ooW Dollars or so much thereof
an may be necessary, IS hereby Appropriated
from any moneys in the State Treasury. not
otherwise appropriated, for the expense OF leg
available. &s-:
Approved January 1s, 1913 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

AN ACT TO legalize the foreclosure Of mort
cages BY action in certain cases: !.
Be it enacted by tho Legislature OF the state
: Section, l. In every foreclosure u mort
gage heretofore made by: action Where; the
sheriff. certificate Of ssale was dated not
order Of the court confirming the report Of
such foreclosure sale, az provided By Section ION
1893 Of the Revised Laws 81 .Ainnesofa Ior
lar, shall be, and hereby IL. declared t. be
valid and sufncient for all purposes and shal!
the failure to have the order confirming the
report Of such foreclosure sale made q end
issued prior to the execution OF tho $sherl1
certifcate of such foreclosure sale. s,s
Sec. 2. This act shall not affect any Ac-
ton at law or 1t equity now; pendin
in force from and after its passage. u, II
Approved February q. 1913 ),
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09


Eof the &laNss az 10l1 be ana the sanls hereby
i smendtd g GO read ass follow. 4,
ing the months Of barchs April. 1day, June
July. August, sentc;nber. october and Noveni.
each Of te herein
!. q Koochiehtns count & Intesnatieaal
Ills, lat 10 III clock ID y. 81 on tho second
O'Clock, A.s Il 81, tie second "wednesday g
IN Cass county Walker, 8 10 clock q:
y on the second Friday p eseh q $ths
I'm IN y. Itasca County, Il Grand Rsp,ds. It 80
IL clock a. N. on the third Nonday e each al
OF the month named s Z,
In s.. Louis county. q Duluth, q q o.clSsk
months named 4 ;s
ii .Attkln county,. .t az Til, 6 20 t;clocl.
s M. the third Friday 50 ..eh g &c
:, u n, On the fourth Mondsy j. each ot ths
1T shall further be the. duty q 5the state
auditor to hold public sales as frequently In all
other counties where school and sh stats
tiers. Y, ~ 20 #S Y %
Approved February g, 1913. 81 14as.s4.
CHAPTER 9-s F. No. 80. 81
AN ACT to AZ the time for holding TIE =;
Tor the Seventh judicial District .i.t
state Of Minnesota ) 5
1uis setl a 1877 f ss eessa
district court In and for the severai ee eI,a,
es the ats ns he
each year as follows. to- wit: z. ),
In Becker County on the fourth Monday 8. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
TRY SOME Of THIS
GERNIANY'S YEAR OF SACRIFICE

The German emperor demands that
1913, like 1913, shall be year of
sacrifice"
hundred years ago Germany was
making a supreme effort to repel and
repair armed invasions of German soil
and to end alien meddling with her
political institutions. Today Germany
is almost supreme upon the continent
as a military power. She is apparent
ly on the point of composing her sea
rivalry with Great Britain, only to
free her resources for heavier expen-
ditures on her army. No danger
threatens her. What likeness does all
this bear to 1913?
Yet Germany plans to sink an ex-
ira $150,000,000 on war expenses this
year and probably next, to levy new
taxes, to withdraw more young sol
diers from industry; her business men
are stirred to bitter opposition by the
prospect of such gigantic burdens.
Austrla-Hungary, poor country
with trade half ruined by the appre-
tensions she has wantonly aroused
by unprovoked menaces against Ser
via, threatens to increase her army
with the colors. Italy, which admir-
ably financed war in Tripoli, is in
vited to spend far more money than
that cost to strengthen the Triple AL
lance. In France the Supreme War
Council recommends lengthening the
terms of service from two years to
three and spending more millions on
the army.
A year of sacrifice" indeed for the
poor man in Europe. upon whom all
this war burden falls most heavily. A
year of folly in palaces and parlia-
ments, of want in novels, of bluff and
buster and silly hatreds. And why?
What need of fresh exactions and new
prOvocations - New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
NEEDED HIM.

Some time ago, according to story
recently told by Congressman Curley
of Massachusetts, a carpenter named
Jim Biggers was aroused by the vio-
lent ringing of his telephone at the
dead of night, says the Boston
Globe"
rs that you, Mr.. Biggers," cried a
small childish voice. MA wants
you to come around right away and
bring your tools. We have had an
accident"
you don't want me-" was the
"rompt response of Mr. Biggers on
Noaring the word accident" You
" Mt the doctor who lives next door
to ~,n."
Ba~k to bed rambled the carpenter,
but ha~1ly had he tucked himself in
before he phone rang again.
"Yes, It's is Mr.. Biggers," answer
ed the carpenter just little peevish-
ly What ~ you want?"
Please sir" came the same child
ish voice, you are the one that we
want; pa is shut up in the folding
bed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
REST.


REST. =
Rest is not quitting =
This busy career; .
Rest is the fitting
OF self to ones sphere. Z
IT is the brooks motion,
Clear without strife,
Fleeing to the ocean
After it's life.
IT is loving and serving Z
The highest and best;
IT is onward, answering; 4
And this is true rest. Z
Johann Wolfang Won Goethe. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
JUST MOTORISMS.

Some chauffeurs divide the public
into the quick and the dead.
1t is a long lane that has no pune
ture.
The three speeds of some cars are
slow, slower and stop.
Never look a gift auto in the cylin-
der.
A pint in the tank Is worth two in
the shop.
Self-starters are often self-willed
starters.
A soft cushion turneth away wrath.
In some runabouts two is company,
three are dangerous.
The motto of some makes of tires
might be "A short life and a merry
one"
In quoting prices of motor cars,
some statesmen seem to think that
their customers carry shock-absorb-
ers.
Every little motor has a fragrance
all its own.-E. c. ]. in Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
~~~O~N~~

Among the good features about the
water commissions plan for a gravity
system is the fact
A Great Necessity. the propo ed
source of supply
is close to the mountains and the fur
ther fact the plan looks to the north
fork of the Umatilla as the ultimate
source from which Pendleton shall Sc
cure water. The Thorn Hollow pro-
ject would in reality be the first unit
Of the greater north fork scheme and
the work now proposed by the board
would be utilized should the city some
day go into the mountains for water.
1t is sound principle that when a
municipality seeks a water supply 1t
should go after the best that is OBJ
tainable even IL it should be somewhat
expensive at the time. If the improve
ment Is within reach of the city it may
safely be secured because water is a
necessity and always will be and the
better city's water supply the more
effectively may that city appeal to new
inhabitants.
Everywhere cities and towns are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R--USE SAGE TEA

druggists as they usually use too much
sulphur which makes the hair
sticky Get "Wyeth's" which can
always be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and SUI
rhur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. 1t does 1t so
naturally and evenly-you moisten a
sponge or soft brush drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time which requires but
a few moments. Do this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two its
natural color Is restored and 1t be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
Sage Mixexd With Sulphur Re
stores Natural Color and
Lustre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking
old. Gray hair however handsome
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
nee.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scrabby just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances is
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepe the tonic at home
or get from any drug store SO cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but lis
ten. avoid preparations put up by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
ACCELERATED ACTIVITY.

In the early days of Wisconsin two
of the most prominent lawyers Of the
state were George B. Smith and I. S.
Sloan. the latter of whom had a habit
of injecting in his remarks to the
court the expression, "Your honor, I
have an idea" A certain case had
been dragging along through a hot
summer day when Sloan sprang to his
feet with his old remark, your hon
or. have an idea"
Smith Immediately bounded up, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
Shanlz of Reef

Have the bone well broken, wash
cover with cold water. Remove the
skin. Stew till the muscles are dis
solved. Break the meat small with
fork, put in a deep pan. Boil down
the gravy and pour hot upon the
meat. Season with salt, pepper and
herbs. Serve with boiled rice, cream
ed turnips and cold slaw. Slice into
handsome mottled slices for breakfast
or dinner. This Is a cheap and deli
cious dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
. S~AAeA4.AeAA~~ 80

II is most unusual weather we are
having and have had for some days
past 1t is not Pacific
The Storm. coast weather. 1t has
all the ear marks of the
east and seemingly there has been so
much storm in the middle west and
east that some of it has been crowded
on to US. 1t is not satisfactory weather
for this time of the year. Such weather
is not pleasing to stockmen and sheep
men because it is hard on calves and
lambs. 1t is bad weather for farmers
because they want to work. However
there is a silver lining to the cloud for
the snow and rain have added to the
supply Of moisture. Our people will
stand it for oul farmers and stock
growers are used to counting losses
calmly. well knowing they generally
come out well at the end of the year
even il beset with occasional aiversi-
tiea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

religion that shall have no special
dogmas." 1T is like saying, 81 look
forward to that larger quadruped who
shall have no feet" A quadruped
means something with four feet; and
a religion means something that COM
mits man to some doctrine about
the universe. Don't let the meek sub
stantive be absolutely murdered by
the joyful, exuberant adjective.-G. X.
Chesterton in "A Miscellany of Men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

sumed an impressive attitude and in
great solemnity said:
May it please the court, move
that a writ of habeas corpus be issued
by this court Immediately to take
the learned gentleman's idea out of
solitary confinement" Popular Ma
gaZine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

office from needful knowledge. Wheth-
or or not Mr. Wilson is wise in depart
ing from so many of the White House
traditions and conventions, it is evil
dent that he means to be president in
his own individual way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
GOODA DVICE.

Don't use noun and then an ad-
jective that crosses out the noun. An
adjective qualities. 1t cannot con-
tradict. Don't say, "Give me pa
triotism that is free from all boun-
daries." It is like saying, "Give me
pork pie with no pork in It," Don't
say, "I look forward to that larger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

seeking ample supplies of pure water
and in some instances stupendous
sums are being expended. The city Of
New York is now spending s125,000,-
900 on water system betterments. Un-
GER the new plan reservoir is being
that will impound the wa
ter of the Catskill mountains, or most
of it. In taking the water to the city
a tunnel 100 miles in length will be
constructed through solid rock.
Los Angeles has gone a distance of
$50 miles into the Sierra mountains to
secure a water supply that will suffice
the city for hundred years to come.
The Los Angeles pipe line will be long
er than is the distance from Pendleton
to Portland or Spokane. 1t shows
with what zeal modern city seeks an
adequate water supply.
Pendleton is a small city and it
cannot AFFORD 10 speHu d ldISe SUM
for water. But proportionately it may
do as much as any place and be en-
tirely safe in the expenditure. In the
view of the East Oregonian Pendle-
ton is fortunate in having a water
commission that seeks a water sup
ply for the future and not merely for
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
~N0$~~$

1t is Interesting 10 nOle the Hldilel
in which anti-administration news
papers look upon Pres
As His Foes dent Wilson'S career
Regard Him. thus far. The Chicago
Inter Ocean is a stand
pat organ if there is such an organ
anywhere now. Here is the way it re-
CARDS the new regime at Washington:
Woodrow Wilson. in office less than
two weeks, has given decided signs of
a resolution to be president in his own
way, and not in anybody else's way.
Scme Of his departures from usage
and precedent are amusing in their
effects upon the desire of Washing
ton society" to turn every govern
mental affair into a social function for
their entertainment
Mr.. Wilson began with his refusal
to attend 1.-The inaugural ball." and
his rejection of honorary member
ship" in an exclusive" social country
club. Well, "the inaugural ball." as
il had been managed, attracted some
persons who were not particularly de-
sirabIe. to say the least. And there
seems no reason why the president
shouldn't pay jues to whatever club
he cares to join.
President Wilson'S efforts to evade
people who try to get sight OF MIN
in church, and his rejection of the old
custom of specially decorating his box
when he goes to the theater and OF
having the orchestra play the national
anthem as he enters are rather hard
upon the natural and harmless Curl
osity Of mankind,
The reported intention to serve no
alcoholic refreshments at White House
dinners. even the most formal, will
nrobablv not excite the derisioin that
It di5 thirty-six years ago when Presl-
dent Hayes took that course. we nave
become more respectful of individual
oninion on that subject. And If guests
do not like the entertainment their
host provides it is their privilege 10
decline the invitation.
For his refusal to hear the "ciaims
Of office seekers, in person or through
packers" unless he has himself IN
yited the conference, and for his re-
quirement that the names OF all V's''-
ors shall 20 upon the public register
thinking people will have only COM
mendation. The president needs all
his time for the public business ana
should not be pestered about pat
ronage." II these rules are adhered
to we shall probably hear little about
back door influence" in this. admin
istration.
About every great office it Is the
natural tendency to build up wall
of traditions and conventions. for the
protection of its insumbent and the
guidance of others. or course this wall
NAV become so high as to be detri-
mental to the public welfare by virtu-
ally secluding the incumbent OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

leo from Europe he would better buy
a round tip ticket.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Otherwise Phyllis. -

Meredith Nicholson is progressing
achievement ward, though still cling
ing to the Hoosler State-that hot %
bed of literary fame
"Otherwise Phyllic" CHough--
ton, Mifflin & Co S135) is the --latest
effort from his pen and one that
shows distinct advance over his
earlier works
Here is a story simple, homely. full
OF little happenings that show life
as II is, and may the heavens be
praised unlncumbercd with eugeniC
studies or sex problems.
otherwise Phyllis" at 10, was
nothing but tomboy with a de-
voted father, a mother who had d.
vorced p good man to marry a bad
one. trio OF affeCtionate aunts and
an adOring uncle.
Mr.. Nicholson, in depicting the
march from girlhood into womanhood
Of this happy, original girl, has given
as background pictures of town
Incidents which add to the general
effect. Phi's mother returns. not In
the way we might imagine, in sack
cloth and ashes but with a half
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
By EDWIN MARKHAM

score Of trunks, a very large bank
account, and a sensible way OF look
ing on things as they are"
Even her meeting with Tom Kirk
wood, her eX-husband. has its orlgi-
nal touch. He urges that they tr,
again for Phils sake, and she an
sWers: Don't you see it wouldnr
do? Don't YOU know how unjust. hou
horribly unjust. it would be to hel
to-to lead her to thirl that Love
could be like that, something to b,
taken on and put of? No one wouit
be bettered by it and Phil woulC
know that we both lied"
So Phils father and mother worl
out their appointed fates separated,
and Phil finally marries into tn,
family which furnished the man VIII,
eloped with her mother.
This book is so wholesome that W,
can pardon II for being at times
trifie drawn out. Even on the drawr
out places the author manages L
throw the sunlight of Indiana humor
Moreover, the book has many a rea
dramatic moment
II is pleasure giving story-every.
one will like otherwise Phyllic" anC
no one will wish her otherwise
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Senator Sage Brush.

one Of the most encouraging symp-
toms Of our national health IS the in
terest which people IN general are
taking in politics. And as demand is
usually followed by supply. the nat
ural result Of this interest has been
crop Of political novels, Of which
Francis Lynde's The Honorable Sen
ator Sage Brush" CCharles Scribners
Sons, 1920 is an excellent exam
Pile
There IL a love story. ~ course,
with a loyal quick witted girl for
its heroine, but il plays only a small
part in the book compared with that
taken by the fight between the Trans
continental Railroad and the Big
Boss" otherwise known as THE Hon
orable Senator Sage Brush"
The book begins with tho return
Of Evan Blount, the Senator's only
son. to the Western Sage Brush"
State. where he was born, full Of
ideals and an ardent desire for re-
form. Even before his coming the
struggle TO control ono evidently des-
tined 10 become an important person
in the political world had fairly be-
gun, and thanks IN great measure to
an old college friends OF Evans, one
Richard Gantry, now traffic manager
for the Transcontinental, the railroad
wins the first round.
But its real head. Hardwick Nc
Vickar, had failed to reckon sufi-
ciently with that exceedingly clever
little lady who was Evans stepmoth-
er. and so at the end he was sur
prised in a not altogether agreeable
manner
From the FIRST page to the last the
grip of this book on the readers at
tention never relaxes for a moment.
II is very tangled web the author
has woven, with plot and counter
plot so intermingled that It is no won
der Evan Blount became confused.
And always in the very midst Of the
snarl. strong and grave and kindly,
sits the Senator, with smiling eyes
and big soft felt hat on his head,
never out OF temper pulling wires
and making allowances.
He was one who in his time had
bought and sold and dlCkered and
sChemed" with the rest, but now,
partly because he saw the writing on
the wall to which MCVickar was
blind, partly because his paternal af-
fection has awakened his conscience
he had gotten out the bucket and
scrubblng brush" and gone to work
TO clean house in good earnest He
Is a very likable person, this political
boss, and his plea for the machine"
Is not without a considerable amount
OF common sense.
Despite the fact that he is often
hoodwinked. Evan retains ones sym
pathy fairly we'll. perhaps because he
Is only fooled part Of the time, and is
| frequently aware that there Is a great
! deal going on TO which he has no
! key There are plenty Of dramatic
| scenes in the novel. 80 many in fact,
| that one is tempted to believe that
! II might be very effective II trans
! ferred to the stage. At any rate, il
| Is certainly well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
By H. EFFA WEBSTER

band on the night the happy pair ar
rive in Paris. The young wife finds
herself in a tragic plight. The land
lord and his dame declare the bride
arrived alone, An American Senator,
his son and daughter. become inter
ested in the case. The police depart
ment is called into action: no clew is
found, and the search is abandoned.
But the Senator's son continues the
hunt; he has personal reasons; his
fidelity to the blighted honeymoon"
ends in a cheerful solution OF the prob
lem. The mystery" is long drawn
out, and this impedes the necessary
quick action and glamor dulls. The
high light that holds remembrance OF
the story is the repression of possible
crimes in the French newspa pers, aid
ed and abetted by the police depart
ment, under certain conditions.