davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

aud eine Sdrt. Domt:
.Wie bod tarisren sic oisie beiotn
Ringe, 81. ib bon meinsm Dsrshrtr
erbielt?"
Suipelier: mgid - oer cine III foe
riel inert, tpis Der anoert."
9ame: nllnb tpi.piel TIT Der cine
trert2"
SupeIi.r: .9lbioIut gar nihis!4
= Die 2iebesprobt. Suns
Igss Mdoden: rSis habsn fd3 ipirfs
lid - lin mir gu sefalen, ben Bart
atnsbmen Iafen. mas mag sic oitftr
GntfdluB s~.foitet bab.n!s
9srebrer: %, nidt bitl, ipertss
JrduIein, nnr fiinf5ebn Cents.
SpIitter. Wtnn 6u fpiins
|ideit, Dab cine Dame iibsr oeins
iGdsr5e laden ion, 70 fase ibr pors
Der, Il. bait. Elm iiIb.rbtllts 2aden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Ndib. Diana: Sag, Sriss
den, ipesbalb iOn man 81 9ifd inns
mer erft elm Gebet ipre6eng"
5risden: ,Damit iid bic Suppe
cbtiiblt, Mama"
Gnmmarif9 . Ser GtrGfs
ling psrlieB Die anfoIt NIT sutsn
gcrfdssn uno Der %sOIosnsn uhr oss
.Girettnrsi
pietdt. 8efannttr (3ur
Witps). sSis ieben iDobI aaf niht
mebr Defenders, Jrnu WiiIler. pab
Sic lnon cine HriIlt trastn21
10 bod, barber lam if ni1i
Hagen! Dis NriIIe III bon itsinem
GsIigsn bic TRACE ih nus gum
Mnbenlsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Tiers in meme ause. Mub osrn
otpper aud eraS ales porbeige9n IN
oiHeppterea Bios neil mir { pddr
SsSabr alter sstporOs fin? @enn mir
10 mitaus tbbs5 bagege gu 1uhrl, ole
leg 70 rubig binge6n ldIfe, Ounn nero
es MT lang riemme In r1er iper'n an
Der gIhuntpeil gsidmihe, 10 oob uns
niemono mehr min, eS5ept be psbpers
rGdgmann.1 De1 Meg bat Ct mob
for 1 uonse Deil fortgetahtt I'm ib
ben i'm qdrs ru6is ausidpdBe laiie.
SD mub Iags, id bsi~ aud Den ndm@
life neg gefiiblt in ben mid tfort
off bripiDer gtGrgert. tpent Is ses
belize bat: adj, bag ia etbes for iuris
de piebels, bas is nids mehr Tor
nns. I'D ben mic nids Dngsgc esld9t.
dpiper in meme Snieit BAT IS mid
qons ae1Drig mdbo gsmddt. Bet
gofh her i'd seDsntt, Is benn en-
Mann tpie id, tpo bod io5uiase sriht
In feline reifere JugefD -, 1or MUS
mebr out, aIs fpie in Gen SalnhH 81
bode IN Bier gu orints2
Sd iin froh gstpeie, odB Der We=
oespeilsr tnlDt 0ns GDbidedt ges
totIdt astabt bat IN i'd ben ssidst:
rHau, Meoesusiler,1 pen i'd gelast,
uiebt nil id sid emal ebbes iagt.
Sd ben email ssieIe. bah en- Mldnn
Blob 10 aft Is, tpis sr fiibis Ouht IN
ID frogs bid itbi, Die alt oubiI 81
oiA fabIs2' pa fat oct @sOsslusi'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
Ni. asbirb.tt &S4in

OIe gepliuelt u'"'
Gndoige: sd psib Hi4t ID
babe mid bod peinli9 gtndu mad
sem RoGbud seridtet, uno ss III
bod ni9ts gefpproen!!"
a16in: ySa gnd' Grau: Der
guditabe t6tst ~
G4meidetbuft. Sic
Beg 5rdulein, sebsn Sic bod oil
Ssose dut 3ur 8iibns gu sehsn. 8ldii'
BEN 81. mir. iuenn man fsin ausgs'
Tfroden groBes 5ulert bat, III q
abfoIut ni6ts NIT Der Sbeateripie'
~Ierei!"
..a6er es bleibt mir bod ni4ts
~anberss."'
,glur nidt glsi4 per5ag.n. W.l
peiB, bisllsi4t finbet fh oo4 nod
Elm reider, alter GIel, Der sic bet
rotet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
De eobbtIoe gu6fitbs
rungt.

SER Gdmib ,rst,blt Den Mart in
Sdpan:
Den GoparS, meinen Sobn,
Sab su an Goofmnnn i'd gtoban
Sabr in CONDITION.
rDas ipitgsn I'M ods Gicoenorsbn
Dos gam er idon famos,
qinii,r,n out sr pun6srid,n
lin is in gri.fi6rsi'm srob.
De gudfiebrungb blob mill nod
mid
Sn ieinen ShGosl 'nsin;
Dem .iooliduf9", i9rsibt sr an
mid,
lin rbobb.It" fon Die isin."
.5m," fpri6t Der S6pun : @Grt.
siOno.rbar,"
lin auft De Qrei6e an,
.0i. ia ia bod an is6.n tldr,
Ger l,ioIi6 rshnsn gam.
Sd boB ie an Der Oi,re bier
Wir ipieIenb bsigebrddt;
Gtatts 3tpsss fdrsibt msr sinfdt
8ier,
lin fats Ser Bier ne Qdt.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

gauer: Sie fdben poriees Sdbr
meme Sihnsr ssmaIt. mas 1T oenn
aug benz Bib %gefporben2
maler: ga ridtig, bos babe i'd
Dor Ginger 3sit fir 1000 mort osrs
tauft.
8duer: Rnn iGnsioen iis absr
mai ni6t ouF, iOpieI trisse i'd ia fit
bic Qebenben nidt - unb Die legen
Gier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
gsrfansIi4s ssIsbruns.

qrOFtFor 6Drubufd Bat cine iungs
.5rau, oi, Fd INNER irampibaft be-
hrsbi. Dor fremoen Qsutsn lnttini'
.fhe Qusiprih, In ibrt Reoen 81
fIt6i,n. Gines Tagss fino 5ipei aoI'
itasn al 9ilh ssIaotn. us Der cine
.duBtrH, bab n RsblIpeiien Den
GItiIdIp.iIen por5isbs. srpiosrt 81;
Soras . Slnscrin nit esIsbrter Die
ne: De suftibus non Ell oispuidn'
.oibusl" Dunn. oum, fhonc
.arau," otrbeFsrt. untpi1tiirIih Der
anSsre Elm 9dtein > prcfshor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

= Minbis. .6err ao!lsae. i'd
leibe felt s~eitern an elmer idredlihen
0erbaunngsit0rung!"
nrDas baden sic benn gsit.rr
mittag gsipsift?""
,Mdtforoni!"
.Oonn brnudsn sic fth bod
ni9t gu %fpunbern. Mit fpl9em rObs
rsnformigen 3eug bstommt man
eben su biel Cuff in ben Maaen!4"
g1efihes. Man beirdtet
fueqen gefb pber aus 2iebe.
M6er, Dsi6den, es fonn ia aut
aus 2iebs gum @eIb fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25


Gine Sdg6gsfai9ts.
Gonntagsidssr (ersdblsno): nPlOsIi4
fisiat Dor mir cine &stte Hebbibnsr
cuff 49, blibiGnsI reibe ia ous Gss
rsbr an Die gade = 5iele einen no
ruent = bride Ios - uno als iih
Der Baud psr5oser, ga -
giner Der 3ub0rsr: Rune"
GonntagsjGgsr: ~. oa mar BON
Der earsen aetts 9%ebhiihnsr ni9t sis
mes mebr an feben!"
90 raaIbumor. profsi.
for: Die Groe, msine 9srren, 1T in
DEN msiftsn SpraGen peibli9en Sc
f6IsGtsg, uno bas 1T Do1tommsn
rtdf, neil man ME oahinter toTis
men fam, ME ait fe lit"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Ter bat Ten onnsre
Dag gu mid ees
iagt: Sch 9his
Iipp", bat er ses
.fast, piest iper'a
in ale Gofeies
iees Mdsfenbns
abgehalte IN tD.nn
i9 10 Oriniper
nuhoenh, mas
mir in uniere
junse Sabre for
IN 6Dnn gshnbt
ben, banH tomne
midi puttienier Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
murh ptber Wura.

4uf Ser Gilsnbobn tpnnte Elm 5ism'
lid betruntsnsr Mdnn isin 9ilsI
niht fin0en. Ter Sdoffner. Del
GuberT ipoblbsI,ibt mar, tudrtst, &C.
buIbig. SdIitbIin obsr idsts tr'
Dglein 6err, Sic miiFsn ems Dor
orsi 9iHesn iun: SIRE 5ubrtdrt'
borssiesn, bsSnbl,n Ooer an Der ndd'
fen Station au~sFteigenl" So
msints Ser 4ns,rsO.ts. rSis miiHtr
aud ems BON or,i 9inetn tlln, mtbl
gu SUB Iaufen, psuiser efsu, cb.l
s.rplaBeu.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Nette ausfidtsn. Reuer
mister: r56rt oenn Oas i6rsdIl4e
alapierfpisl bier nebsndn ME duf9"
5ausbsrr: % ia, bin uno fpisosr
.fpielt bieie 6amilis aud 3iehbamos
Mia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
1lnftrt afn6tr.

nnfers ain6tr. Der
8sbnjdbrist: Sd tam Dir iagen.
Stnfen, Is in cine elsnb, grb,it, ben
Gltern giIcung beiSubrins,n. 2sbt'
SH,rn, ipis i'd oas idItdi. 3.usnis
teimbrddt,. insfs i'd gu qdpa uni
Mamd. man miiHe 70 mas nit Ge'
tuIb 3u erttuetn fu6en. User n,ir
NOS inn ft9 an. beiS. priis,Itsn mid
eurh!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

E HN
llngaIdrt. 5rdulein (eas
5id einen Derloren gegangenen paB
trnsuern lGBt, fdmoaeno): rRaie:
gtiDohnlih, Muno: gep0hnlid. -.
Geben sic, GER Getretdr, Der
9err, Der i'm porigen Sabre bier mar,
fat mid pisl hiibfdsr gemadt!"
Gin Spfer. o.: I'm Guts
ttsipilIen, Gie fehsn ia aus, pie nod
elmer Wsniur; fuer bat sic benin i'm
Giefidt 70 3ugsridtet2
B.: ga piHen's, id bin Elm OFFER
6ts meftrdiirens ~sefporben, fpsldes
neuIin BET Der SnbiIdums sQusitsllung
ber BARRIER : Snnung oeranitaltst
iDnrbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
Steiner Siplumat.

Sarl9en mad 0em abenosfen
gum Batter, Der germ ms Dirtsbaus
gebt): 9u, papa. bilf mir bel msinss
8iefsnauigabs, bann fua' ia Dir pcs.
Cater: 5ru, mas tpiIlit ou mir
0enn fugen?
&arl9sn: 8unn Jag i'd Dir
aud, po6in Mama bsine Stiefel per'
itedt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

.Su. i6on rsdt. Grdu Ia6bdrin;
absr mas perosn Iid on Die ainO,r
O.nten, rpenn Sbr Mann INNER oufs
@ort folosn muBg"
.nDie f0unsn li6 b6nitens Elm gus
tss gsifpitl bran nsbm.n!""
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
OTrntr Shrtibrbrtsf nts
alhiltpp ~sanerampftr.

996.
Wein Iie6sr Serr Reoodtiondr!
Ornxk.Slxr~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Strr oss 9duf,s gum Be
Iut): Run. Brnu 9id,rI,, ut, ss'
fGllt Sbutn Sus @tmdlNe anf Der
Tedt2
Hrou .. 0,6r b,l,ibt, bIidi nit
@nhrenauns mad Der Dedt): S.br
out. pirtIit. ober iaaeH Gi.. parrm
malt man 70 mas 5iibfdts 10
Tod binouf9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

,Wis, Sis bstteln uno baftsn ii4
sinen 5unb9!"
,,Sd, Den brcun ih gu msinem
Gdubs, sndbige 5rau. Sic elous
ben gar nidt, ipie unfiher heut3utas
g. sic 2anoftraBen fnb!""
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
COMMITTEE REPORTS
OPERA HOUSE INSPECTORS MAKE
REPORF-THEY SAY THE
BUILDING IS SAFE

The committee which was named by
the men subscribing bonus to A. K.
Hall that he might make the building
which he was erecting, an opera house,
met last Friday and inspected the
building and have offered the follow
ing report for publication:
Little Falls, Mimi, January, 10, 1913.
In response to request from
several Of those interested in the
construction of the opera house build
ing on Second street northeast, we the
undersigned beg to report, that we
have this day carefully inspected this
building and, after thorough h and COM
plete inspection, have found 1T to oe
perfectly safe in every respect, so as
to completely insure the safety OF the
public. -. -,
w recommend, however, that the
minor additions which Mr.. G. II. Enke.
the superintendent of the building, was
preparing to make therein, be made
and carried out. ,.-,
We believe that Mr.. Enke is entitled
to a great deal of praise for the man
ner in which the building was con-
structed, for the purpose OF an opera
house.
j. H. Love, builder and contractor
John e. Anderson.
"A. J. Lemay, builder.
Felix Como.
Benjamin Belanger.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
NOW Is TIE TINE TO BUY HAIR
IN CHINA

In a fiction story about China, IN the
January American Magazine, appears
the following:
"'There is certain to be an enormous
market for Western clothing in China
after the revolution, both good mater
ials and the cheaper grades Of ready
made suits. These poor devils, few
hundred millions Of them, are deter
mined to catch up,-fve thousand
years at clip,-and some folks are
going to make a lot of money exploit
ing them. It might as we'll be you,
among others. Besides the Chinese
really want the clothes.
"Also, now is a grand time to pick
up human hair for a song. Pigtails
are falling by the million. And there
is nothing your Chinaman won't sell.
You can even buy the right to disturb
an ancestral grave for about ten dol
lars Mex. If you have any friends in
the hair business, tell them about it. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
FARRow AUTO BADLY wREoKEDl

FAkROW AUTO BADLY w W66OE6O
y Pierz journal: An automobile be-
longing to Farrow's 8 livery in Little
Falls and driven. by Windy" Forsted,
was badly wrecked at the east and
west crossing, west of John Anger.
meyers place about one mile from
New Pierz. early Wednesday morning.
Luckily, none Of the five or six pas
sengers were injured. The machine did
not turn turtle, but slid down the
eight or ten foot embankment until
the wheels struck a projecting culvert
and hurled it's occupants out Of their
seats. The wrecked auto listing heavily
to side, with shattered windshield,
broken wheels and axle and with steer
ing shaft stripped of it's wheel, is still
at the site of the accident.
Driven to desperation by the sight
Of his wrecked machine, and the
though Of facing the ire Of the owne=,
the chauffeur threatened to commit.
suicide. He did not report the accident
but Charley Farrow, who happened to
come out yesterday afternoon heard
about it through others around town.
He went down and made arrangements
to tow the wreckage home.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
RECEPTION FOR MR.. AND
MRS G. B. KUHLMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kuhlman were
the guests Of honor at a reception
given by the faculty OF the local
schools at the L. E. Richard residence
Saturday evening. Other guests were
the members Of the school board and
their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhlman, who were
married during the holidays were pre-
sented to the gathering, after which
some "stunts" we're pulled off, being
followed by luncheon which was served
in buffet style by Miss Abba Richard
assisted by Misses Tressa MCCLELLAN and
Lura Rogers.
Gerhardt Bundle presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhlman with al electric griller
from the faculty and T. G. Gordon
presented cut glass water set from
the board Of education.
Several solos were rendered by Miss
MYRTLE Olson and Miss Clara Peterson.
Il very pleasant evening was termi-
mated by the redition of several OF the
old time songs by all present.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
GARGET
"A correspondent thinks

A correspondent thinks that his cow
has caught cold. She was fresh a
month or six weeks ago and gave sixty
pounds of milk. Now she has quit
milking in three quarters. The udder
IS not hard o. swollen now, except
that the left hind quartz: has a large
lump. It is probable that q germ in
fection has gained entrance to the nd
der and that it will never be as good
as it once was. The best treatment
that we can recommend is massage, or
plenty Of rubbing and working the
udder BY hand together with long
continued application Of very hot wa
ter. The hot water treatment should
be- continued not less than an hour at
time, and applied twice a day. Cot
ton, oakum or anything that will hold
the hot water against the udder may
be packed around the quarters. Tt "an
be held in place against tho udder by
means of a sling placed Just in front
of the hips. -Four holes may be cut
for the teats and the hot material will
be held in place in good shane by this
appliance. It should be as hot as Is
safe to apply.-Dr. NJ. H. Reynolds,
University Farm, st Paul
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
MANY ATTEND MUSICAL ART
CLUBS PROGRAM

Last Fridays program given BY the
Musical Art club was in charge Of Mrs.
B. Y. McNairy and was well received
bv a large audience. The program was
the first to be. given for month and
the participants, Miss Mary Smith OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Mccoy Of Brainerd,
Miss Laura Brannen and Miss Myrtle
Olson of this city, furnished excellent
numbers. The next meeting Of the club
will be held January "a and the pro,
gram will be given by the student
members,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
NOTICE

The School for Nurses Of the uni
versity Of Minnesota will enter an
other class Of beginning students at
the opening of the second semester,
February 1st, 1913. Women who are
graduates of first grade high schools
or matriculants Of colleges or uni
versities, who are between the ages
of 20 and 33, and in good health, are
eligible as applicants for admission.
The School for Nurses, the first
school under complete university con-
troll as department Of teaching, is
thriving we'll; having entered the
largest class in September that has
been admitted.
Bulletins of information and blank
applications for admission may be had
Of the superintendent of the School
for Nurses, University Hospitals
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

The kangaroo came by his name
rather strangely When first Australia
was discovered 4 sailor pointed to &
called that animal. The poor black man
having never met an EngIishman be-
fore. had no idea what the sailor was
talking about and replied In his own
language. "Kangaroo"-that is. II do
not understand The sailor fooiishsy
lmal iu the Australian tongue. and ever
since we have called the animal kanga
roo, u do not understand"
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
ALLEGED BOXER PULLED
THEo. WEATIIERBEE, ALIAS
HARRY WADE, HELD IN MIN
NEAPoLIs FOR FORGING

The following IS. an article taken
from the Minneapolis Daily News and
tells of the arrest Of Theodore Wealth
erbee, alias Harry Wade Of IngelW<od,
CAL, on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Weatherbee, who
claimed he was the reputed Theodore
Weatherbee of Los Angeles, CAL, and
who stayd with Harris Gourd for about
minute in boxing match which was
pulled off in this city several days
ago:
A little note found by Theodore
Weatherbee, alias Harry Wade, in his
home in Ingelwood, CAL, when he re-
turned from work three weeks ago,
sent him on a trip half way across the
continent in search Of his bride Of four
months.
The same note also was the contrib.
uting cause to Weatherbee' s arrest in
Minneapolis on charges Of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Today
he was sentenced to the workhouse for
Is days. He told the story Of his ro-
matte courtship, his marriage and
later of his wife 8 desertion to a Daily
News reporter.
,"My wife, who was Anna Guilmett
of Little Falls, Mimi, was II years old
when I met her aboard a train going
to Inglewood last April. She was
travelling with her sister, Louise. They
were on their way to visit their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cote.
uWe became friendly on the train
and in Inglewood. I saw her often. A
month later I proposed and she accept
ed we after getting her parents con
scent.
"From Sept. Is to last month we
lived together happily. When came
home from work one night there was
her note. How it hurt me no one car
know. It was a lie but that made nc
difference then. My little girl was
gone. began my search for her. 1t
took me several days to locate her
Then I found she had started home.
reached Little Falls three days after
she did.
HHer folks wou1dn t allow me to see
my wife; they said she had changed
her mind. I was without money, So
came to Minneapolis for work. !
couldn't get any. I was reduced to
begging"
Weatherbee was going from office to
office downtown with a Typewriter
appeal for financial aid which par
ported to have been signed by j.. j.
o O'Connor Of the Associated Charities
The signature was forged.
ct intend to use the money to get to
Les Vegas, CAL, where good jon
awaits me,.' Weatherbee told Juoge
W. w. Bardwell. IT kept the names
and addresses, intending to return II
due time the $15 given me. 1 made
mistake Judge. I lost my head ove1
my troubles
Judge Bardwell and Mr.: 0'Conno'
are Investigating Weatherbee's story
and he may be released from the work
house,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

Report of school in district 121, Rip
ley town for the month ending Jan. 10:
No. Of pupils enrolled. 26; No. of days
taught. 20 average daily attendance,
1S. Those receiving certificates are
Burton Killian, Lila Tough, Hannah
Nelson; Alma Tough, Fredie Everding
and Ernest Neimeyer. Those absent
one day or less are Huldah Kronbeck
and Aka Everding.-Helen I. Proper,
teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
SCHOOL REP oRrs

Report of school in district No. 80,
Lastrup, for the month ending Jan
uary 8: Advance department: No. Of
days taught, 19; No. Of holidays, i;
No. Of pupils enrolled, ~; average
daily attendance, "a. Those not absent
during the month are: Elizabeth Bues-
seller, Annie Gassert, Eddie Gassert,
Matilda Herman, Felix Ortman, An
ma schlegel Albert Stuckmeyer,
Theodore Wagner and Hilda Welle.
Clara Measure, principal.
Primary department: No. Of days
taught, 10; No. Of holidays, /; No. Of
pupils enrolled, 80; average daily at
tendance, "a. Those not absent during
the month are: Clara Drummer, Henry
Herman, Peter Hoffman, Theodore
Hoffman, Anna Kluetsch, George
schommer, Margaret schommer and
Lizzie Welle. ... .
Rose Waninger; teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
WILL MEET IN ST. CLOUD

At an executive meeting of the Min
nesota Federation Of labor at Mime
apolis recently, St. Cloud was designat-
ed as the city at which the next con-
vention. which will be held during the
second week in June, is to be held.
Other cities wishing to entertain the
delegates were Faribault and Interna'
tional Falls.
The convention will last three days
and about $50 delegates will attend.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

No. ., ,a..f FOR Price
, 1 Ccvers. Congestions, In0arnmations. ......2S
3 Worms. Worm Fever. OR Worm Disease .25
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants. rs
4 Diarrhea of Children and Adults. ..........:15
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. s....................25
6 TOothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. a............26
/ 9 Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo. .........25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ...26
l3 Group, Hoarse Cough, LaryagitiG- ...........25
il Salt Rheum. Eruptons Erystpclco o.........25
Is Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains ......... Is
l6 Fever and A.uc. Malaria ..................25
IL Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal rs
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cola in Head ........25
90 WhOOping Cough, SpaSmodic Cough. .....25
u Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~ Kidney Disease. ------.............36
20 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1. 90
80 Urinary Incontinencc. Tett.ns Bed. d.......35
3 1 Sore Throat. ouinsy
~ aCr:.,. Hay Fever andiS,=c:er Co,.s.....::28
Sold y drussses.s, Or sent on receipt Of pries.
HUnPHRfYs' HoxEo. MEDICINE CO., coenss
Wnliam and Ann Streets. Now York.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
A PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Will be held at the Cooperative
Store, Broadway, city Of Little Falls,
January 18 at 10 O'Clock a. M, to sell
all our goods and fixtures in the store.
2 wagons, sets of sleds, one set Of
harness and few other articles. Terms
strictly cash.
The Little Falls Cooperative Co.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
Over HaIf-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than, so
years. Medical Book sent free.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

Report of school in district No. 10o
for the month ending Jan. 10: No.
pupils enrolled, 1s; No. days taught,
20; average daily attendance, IS.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month are Gladys Bohlmann, Mil
bun and Lloyd Close, Lulu, William
AMI Franklin Crabtrce, Herman,
Leonard and Rose Hamers, Albert La
Fond, Marjorie Skoog and Clemence
Stein. Sadie G. Anderson, teacher.
Report of primary department Of
school in district No. 81 for the month
ending Jan. 10: No. days taught, 20;
No. pupils enrolled, 10; average daily
attendance, 80. Those perfect in at
Tendance mere Polly and George
Adams, Tom and Peter Evans, Irene
Had, Lizzie and Agnes Zuhas, Mabel
Larson, Marjorie Larson, Harold Peter
SON. Bert Glen and Mildred Peterson,
Era Johnson, and Hannah Johnson,
Those absent two days or less were
Anton and Evom johnson, Susie Zilka'
George Fedor and Elmer Freeman.
Rose E. Pearson, teacher.
Report of advanced department In
school in district No. 81 for the month
ending Jan. 10: No. days taught, 20;
No. pupils enrolled, 40; average daily
attendance, 80. Those perfect in at
tendance were Andrew and Mary
Evans, Linda Olson and Ethel Larsoh
Those absent two days or less were
George Koval, Malvina sundberg, Levi
Peterson, Kate Zilka. Julia Johnson,
walfred Johnson, Julia Had, Ellv1g
Freeman, David Axmark, Anna and
Andrew Had.
Ether g. Pearson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

Miss Noella Duclos left Monday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. King,
Of st. Paul.