davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

take charge Of big farm It IL 81 =
same place where he has been !.
ployed for the last two years.
h Joe Wagner Of st. Cloud was tunina
an organ for Mike Sand the first q
the week.
The funeral Of Frank Mischke .xao.
well attended Tuesday.
Frank Mischke, proprietor of the
Buchanan hotel in the village for the
past 20 years, passed away Sunday
morning at 9:35 after brief illness
at the age Of SO years months Nh
Mischke was born in Germany in
1862. He arrived in this country IN
1870, and has been president Of the
village the past three years. He Was
married to Annie Kulushe in 1887 The
funeral was held from the st. Micheals
catholic church Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. He leaves a wife and four
children, Clara, Frank, Mary and
Emma to mourn his death. May ha
rest in peace. 0
August Roos and wife left for Nom
tana Monday where they will make
their future home.
Road overseers elected Tuesday IaxE
week were: District No. 1, Albert
Perleberg; No. 2, Leo Kuschel; No. 5.
Math Zormeyer; No. 4, Herman sauer;
No. 5, August l.. Guse; No. 6, A. A
Hesch, No z, Nick Mueller, No. g, l.
Hesch; No. 9, Thos. Hallama. Money
raised: Town revenue, $500; poor fund
$500; road and bridge, $1,000.
Katie Mueller is employed by Wm-
Vandelhoven.
VIM. Nihsch of Pierz called on.
friends in this village Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kohlman of Melrose Z is.
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Kinzer.
John and Jake Kinzer transacted
business in Pierz Wednesday.
Those that drove to Royalton on bust
ness Monday are John Poster, Alois
Weisbrick, Bert Chiefly and Jake
Thoen.
To be town clerk these days is not
altogether "a fine thing as related by
James A. Dengel, town clerk here. MI.
Dengel coming to his office last Satur-
day morning was hurriedly called to-
the telephone and asked if he would be
home all day, he stating he would, was
then asked if he had wolf bounty
blanks and stated he did. He was then
told that the party would call with q
wolf in the afternoon. The wolf was
brought as per conversation and clerk
upon questioning party when and
where same had been killed and being
informed was about to issue the Ger
tificate. On second thought however.
the clerk thought best to look at tho
carcass of the animal and found it to
be q dog. Upon refusing to issue the
certificate the party insisted that ! he
had wolf. Some men that were ae-
quainted with wolves came up to tho
office Of the clerk and you can motto
the surprise when one of them exclaim-
ed: "Why this is my puppy, have
been looking for the party that kiln
ed him. - What do you think Of thatf
Come one and all and see the ten
round boxing bout between IT. A.
Hesch and Joe Weiss. The latter is Of
Graham. The wrestling match between
P. T. Mueller and M. E. Hesch +. viii
be on March Is and it will start at
8 o'clock sharp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

have been accepted by said grantee;
unless prevented by strikes, labor
troubles, panics or accidents over
which said grantee can exercise no
control, and in that case the common
council Of said city shall extend the
time three months longer in which to
complete said gas plant and furnish
gas as herein provided for.
If said gas plant be not completed
and in operation and said grantee be
not prepared to furnish gas to the in
habitants OF said city upon and along
not less than two ~ miles Of mains,
within in the time above limited, or the
time Of such extension, should one be
granted; and if at any time the said
grantee shall fail or neglect to main
tain and operate said plant, inst"ll
as herein provided for, or to furnish an
ample and adequate supply Of gas, Of
the kind and quality herein provided
for, for light and dometic commercial
uses to the inhabitants Of said city as
herein provided for; OF shall at any
time fail, neglect or refuse to perform
or comply with, or in case Of breach
by said grantee of, any of the con-
ditions, terms, provisions, limitations
and obligations, contained in this or
dinance, or the charter Of said city, or
any ordinance hereafter adopted by
said city, then and in that ca
franchise shall become void without
notice to said grantee, and any and
all rights, authority. and privileges
hereby granted shall forthwith ter
inmate. ~
Provided that nothing herein con-
tanned shall be construed to terminate
such righs and authority because Of
interruptions to service due to nee
essary repairs to said gas works and
plant, made within reasonable time.
Section 30. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and publ
cation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

may be discontinued until such bills
are paid, but such unpaid bills, unless
due from the owner Of the property,
shall not be considered a charge
against the property, and no person,
not himself in arrears, shall be deniel
service because a previous occupant of
the same premises is in arrears for
service thereon.
Section 10. In further consideration
of the rights and privileges. herein
granted, the said grantee hereby agrees
that during the term of this ordinance,
he or they will, at the option of the
common council of said city, light tho
streets of said city with gas, covering
such territory as shall be desired and
required by said common council, at
the following rates for all night
service:
40 candle power lights, $50 each per
annum.
60 candle power lights, $3.50 each
per annum. *
80 candle power ights,$40 each per
annum.
12o candle power lights, $50 each per
annum. ~
100 candle power lights, $50 each per
annum.
Provided that nothing herein shall
be construed as granting any right to
light the streets Of said city, and
Provided that in the event such ser.
vice is desired or required, it shall be
upon notice and request to said grantee
by the common council Of said city,
and q reasonable time be given grantee
to provide necessary street lamps and
fixtures for such service, and @.
Provided further that nothing here
in shall be construed to prevent
grantee from furnishing such service at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

said city engineer. ~ -@...
Section IL. If at any time during
the life of this franchise an emergency
exists by reason Of no contract being
in force for furnishing public lighting,
or if for any other reason, said city is
DESTROYS Of having lights upon its
streets, avenues, alleys or public
grounds, or in any building, then said
city by resolution or ordinance Of its
common council shall have the right,
upon making suitable provisions ensur-
ing payment therefore, to order and d.
rect said grantee to furnish and pro-
vide temporarily, until such emergency
OF need shall have passed, gas for light
ing upon the streets, avenues, alleys OF
public places, upon and along which
said grantee may have gas mains OF
pipes, and in buildings having con-
nections with said grantee Is mains or
pipes, at the then current price here
under for gas, and q reasonable COM
pensation for the labor and use Of
fixtures required to furnish such ser
vice. Such temporary arrangements
shall only be continued long enough to
fix by resolution or ordinance, the
give said city q reasonable opportunity
to secure such lighting, under the cir
cumstances then existing.
Section ~. Said city reserves the
right to make all and necessary proper
rules and regulations governing the gas
plant, works, pipes, mains, conduits and
appurtenances Of said grantee, to pro.
tect the public health, the public
morals and the public safety.
Section 10. The said grantee shall
/ give the city and the citizens thereof,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Mcrilsbr-a fcIoiN
ME man fpri6t.

ME man fpri9t.
sd lpGre germ bersit, fs ab3r.
tr,tsn.- Ioete Ser ganbsIudsr. oo
r1einte sr Die SdJIsppe le!ner sGnsss
rim. N ''''
~3um 0urdbru9 eetommeH. foete
Der ShIittl6ublGufer. Sa modte er
mittsn auf Dem Gifs cine 2iebss.rtIas
rrna.
= Gin 9 9Iauberssr. sic
G9mousnb): .2l9 seb! Sd bin sdns
b5Ie. gBir Tno i'm stitsn Sabre
perbeirai,t uno 9u iommR ielnsn
abtno bor Rittsrna9t nod SorIe!
Diefe Radt bat ts gar fhon 1 'llbr
ssidIasen uno 5sruufbt fttisnit -Du
obenorsin aud nod 5u iein. Da
LOB i9 mir unferen Strru Rodbar.
Sos 1T Gin Muiier BON stneHi She
mon1e. ben 9u nabdhuen iolltsf!-
@r: SD tp,rbe mid bitten! @suiIf
Du oenn gar Hidt ooron, oob bns
Radabmeh BON Muiisrn eeIsBIi9
psrtoien 1T uno ffrens btitrnft
piro2-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Mebrere Sage tom Serbolb ni6t
gum Wuiitunterridt, unb aIs er
bann fpieSsr erTdhien, mar es glnasIu.
bic in ibrer p0lligsn Sarmloigteit
Den @srtsbr sipiiden ibm uno @ilFs
in rubisere 8abnsn Isntts. 3uerit
ipO[Ite IS ia aud ibr iGein.n. aIs
/ fei ou sttras porssfu1en, oIs isi
Serbclb fat fdsu essen 9ilfs uno
9ilfe suriidbo!tenosr aIs ionTt. 0o9
Iis ssrbrud ii6 ni6t ben &opf oas
riibsr. 8snn lie iid se5ontt bitten,
10 piirNsn lie iiG idOn pieber p.rs
trasen.
llnb pirtIid mar GussIus @,a.ns
mart Die Bette 9lbI,ntuns fir bsios
On fam ss. oaB iis na9 uno mad
pieoer lsrnten. frsunoIi1 uno unbes
funeen miteinanbsr 5u bsrisbr,u.
Serbol0 oiinfte es, aIs isi sr aus sis
mem RouIh erfpad,t. DieTer Rauit
botte tbn aIiidIif unb Islie aemadt;
aber ods Gripuhsn mar Iebr bitter
eetpeIen. aIs er Ti6 isiner 2eibsns
idoFt idGmen mubte.
Sect Isrnte er ibsrpinosn. gr
perebrte @ilfe nod ebsnIo fpie fris
her; ob,r er fab iie uno iid isl6Ti nit
anoeren 4ueen an. llno fpenn er Iit
Ieiner 10 Sabr: erinnsrts, bunn fiibls
lie er uud, oab iie rs6t ssbdbt bat.
te, ipenn iis fagte: sd bin ia
ui,G gu aft fir Si.."
60 p,rFrif ole 3sit.
S,rbOIb fab pisbsr in @iIIs's
8immsr am Gldpier. Gr helsitstt
ibren gsiuna. 9us ;is.ne Stu6ium
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

TO grade, then three hundred feet be-
low at the edge ofthe road it landed
with a crash, a mere kindling wood
wreck.
There we're shots overhead, then
they ceased, and then the voice of
Dan Babbitt was heard distinctly:
We are two to, one, you fellows.
If it's fight, come on-but no scrim
mage. The registry Office is over on
our side of the township line now,
and we're ready to defend our
rights. I"
The Breckitts made of sullenly.
Dan came down with horses and
drag
"Pick up the splinters, boys" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

ordered. "Take special care of5those
iron record boxes Doc, and he
lowered his tone to chuckling whis-
per, 81 reckon that sweet Deliver gal
will keep her position a little longer,
eh?-until you give her a lifelong
one in that new home of yours"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

A paper engaged a reporter to
travel and send by wire all important
news. The reporter was novice,
and sent the following important
news to his paper: "a Judge is down
shooting here" The editor telegraph
ed back: Let yourself to him for
target
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

Cincinnati, o. Aug, 21.-The rank
and ale of the First Ohio Infantry,
National Volunteer Reserves, lives at
264s blackberry street, and his name
is John II, Roux. When the First
Ohio Infantry has a drill, it viii
march In the following order!
Colonel,
Lieutenant Colanel,
Three Majors,
Two Captains of Staff,
Two Leutenants of staff.
Chaplain,
Twelve Captains,
and
Private John n, Reux.
Roux Is the only one-man Fegi-
ment In the world.
You see, it's thus: The First Ohio
infantry, National Volunteer Re
serves, is a skeleton regiment, COM
posed Of officers who have seen ser
vice, Il was organized Wednesday,
with George W. Plat as Colonel.
The officers will drill for war service,
50 they will be prepared to answer a
call for volunteers at a moments no
tiee. The skeleton regiment would
then be filed in with privates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

want to know if that is so, Mr.. Bliss,
hear you are the juror"
A hush of expectancy fell over the
courtroom, Men stood up and peeFed
at the jurors.
yea said Bliss, hesitatingly, "a
woman called me up on the phone
and asked me how stood with the
newspapers,
81 know the woman. told her
stood all right with the papers, Then
she said to me!
"I would like to buy a mine and
understand you have one for SALE
"At that told her that | did not
propose to talk to her further, and
that ended our conversation.
Judge Van Fleet quickly asked the
juror If he had been influenced by
this conversation, and he az quickly
replied that he had not.
Bliss gave the Whman's name to
the United States attorney as Mrs.
Charles D, Lane and her address as
122 West Clay street. 1t Is said that
Mrs. F. Drew Caminetti, wife of the
eo=defeRdant in the Diggs case, Is re-
siding with Mrs. Lane,
Diggs took the verdict of guilty
philosophically, but declared he viii
fight it through the last court In the
land.
Only Diggs' father and F, Drew
Caminetti were in the courtroom
where the jury returned it's verdict,
Mrs. Diggs was in an ante-roOm sob
bling bitterly. Throughout Roehe's
denunciation of Diggs she sat by the
side of her husband and several times
wiped the tears from her eyes, espe-
ciaIly when Roche dWelt on the de- |
PENDANTS desertioh of his wife and
child.
Judge Van Fleet In charging the |
jury expressed the opinion that the |
government has presented a clear /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

The deepest ooIIieFy in the world
is at Lambert in Belgium $500 feet
deep. 49,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
THE REACTIONARY SENATE

In an open letter, addressed to the Great Falls Tribune,
Senator 7. ] Walsh writes from Washington in defense of
the position which was taken by Representatives kirsch-
wing and Durham in the Montana house of representatives
and roundly scores those men and newspapers, whose criti-
csm of the Cascade county men has attributed to them
wrong motives. 1t is an interesting letter and it deserves
the consideration OF the reactionaries in the Montana sem
ate who have blocked the legislation which would have been
so helpful to the state.
Specially interesting is the comment of Senator Walsh
regarding the course of the Montana reactionary press,
controlled by the Invisible Government, which has STU
diously, ever since the session began, distorted the news
from the capitol or else suppressed it entirely. Senator
Walsh is pointed in his reference to this practice by the
Montana newspapers which are allied with the senate COM
bine.
The senate, according to the view expressed by Senator
Walsh, is republican, though its ro1lcall shows it to be DEM
ocratic. This is the senator's Endorsement of the opinion,
already expressed in Montana, that the bipartisan combine
in control of the senate has had but a single purpose during
the SESSION which will close tonight, and that purpose, the
determination to block all possible progressive legislation.
This, of course, has long been an open secret in Montana,
but it has been the policy Of the reactionary press to ridi-
Guile even an intimation that such a state of affairs exists
or has existed. However, Senator Walsh does not deny it;
rather, he urges it is an expression OF fact, as a statement
of what really exists, and he declares, in the light Of this sit
uation, the newspapers which have sought to deceive their
readers as to the correct state OF affairs have done wrong.
They have done wrong, OF course. They, themselves,
know they have done wrong, but they have done wrong at
the behest OF the bipartisan combine. They have been a
part of the machine, a set OF gears in the steam roller, which
has crushed public sentiment.
These combine newspapers, many OF them, have attacked
The Missoulians report OF the proceedings OF the hir-
teenth assembly, Every man who has been in Helena dur:
ing the past sixty days knows that The Missoulians reports
of the session have been the only correct ones which have
been given to the people of the state. There has been will
full perversion of facts and studious suppression OF facts by
the combine newspapers.
The situation has been from the start that the bipartisan
combine of the senate has had but the one purpose Of de-
feating reform legislation, pledged by all parties and urged
by the governor. And that is what Senator Walsh says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
IN NEW YORK.

The police-graft Investigations in
Now York city continue to bring to
LIS ht an almost Incredible amount Of
evidence Of the corruption which has
been rife in tina public service of the
metropolis. The confessions of the in
lermediaries betW cen the "higher-upS''
and the people who paid tribute have
caused an exodus on the part of the
latter and there is cause for uncasi-
ness on the part of the former. Two
former mayors of New York. Low and
Mcclellan, have testified before the
Investigating committee that they had
j, CWledge Of the corruption among
police officials. In view of this rev.
%e!ation, it seems strange that Mayor
Gaynor should have remained in bliss
ful ignorance of the state Of affairs.
lie continues to insist that there is
Eothing radically wrong in the Police
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
That 10 the best government
which desires to make tho people
happy and knows how to axe
thsm ALPHABETICALLY.
THE CURE.

1t is too bad that there should be
any technicalities interposed between
DR.. Friedman and the proof OF the
efficacy of his alleged cure for tuber-
culosis. In this country, as in Ger
many, the interest in his young doc
tor and his claims has been great: the
disease which he is so confident he
can conquer, is a foe so terrible to hu-
man life and the methods Of its treat
ment are SO unsatisfactory, that there
should be no hating in the investiga-
ton OF DR.. Friedmann's claims until
his discovery has been tested in the
most thorough maner. Pulmonary
tuberculosis is commonly a slow dis
ease n Is persistent after 1t has
been checked or partially cured. In
the very nature of the disease it win
take a long time to determine the per
manent results of the friedman
treatment. On this account in par
''Nh'oi, l''eIe shouiu De no delay IN
getting started with the proposed ex-
periments. 1t is reported that private
funds and public aid are at the dis
posal of the German doctor. 1t would
seem that the doctors of this country
should offer all possible assistance in
TINS matter, If the cure is genuine,
then there is great advantage in find
Ing out. If it is fake, there is all the
more reason why we should learn the
facts as quickly as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

this way the association acquired
liquid assets out of which any member
could make saort-term loans at a rate
of interest just enough above tina of
the mortgage bonds to meet amortiza-
ton. Both German plans. which are
unknown in this country, establish a
system of flexible credit, whose bene-
ficiaries. unlike the agricultural bor-
roWers of this country, are enabled to
borrow at low rates of interest and
terminate their pans at any time, thus
doing away with the necessity of pay
ing interest on idle money.
Recommendations also will be made
that commercial bodies and business
men of the cities actively help in de-
%veloping farm life in their neighbour
hoods, after the manner of the Louis
vile Commercial club, which is con-
Quoting a campaign to improve the
rural schools of Kentucky; or of the
Duluth Board of Trade, which has
backed a successful enterprise to use
the W~orked-out timber and mineral
lands roundabout for truck farms.
AS the training school for
ative marketing at the conference for
education in the south will prepare the
farmer to unite in order to get the
utmost for his crops, while the bust
ness men will plan to get him cheaper
money, so the farm-demonstration
agents will confer with him on the
most effective methods of agriculture.
The work of these agents includes the
operations Of a typical farm in some
more or less backward agricultural
section for a year, in order to demon
strate to the neighborhood how up-to-
date methods of cultivation will in
crease the crop yield. This demon
stration method was used in fighting
the ravages of the cotton boil Weevil
to such good effect hat the farmers
of the infected regions today pick from
SIS, 900, 900 to $25, 900, 900 more of cot
ton a year thar they otherwise would
have done.
However, the problems Of the man
on the farm will by no means be the
coming conference for education in
the south. Means for making the
Woman's lot in the country a more
bearable one will be determined upon
at conferences on The Education of
the Women on the Farms.
Other questions bearing on the i'm
provement of farm life to be taken up
by the conference include, THE Coun-
try Church." The Training of Teach
ers for the Rural Schools" and Tax
alton" An exhibit of the various
agencies working for improved farm
conditions also will be given. The en-
tire proceedings of the conference are
open to the attendance of everyone
interested, entirely without charge of
any kind.
Tomorrow: Changing Administra-
lions.
l.. The Diminishing Patronage List.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
THREE CENTURIES.

Russia looks backward today over a
span of three hundred years, to the
date when Michael Feodorovit2, the
FIRST OF the ROnHuOff Czars, assembled
the throne. The observance of the an
nlVersary VIII be noteworthy, all over
the empire. The celebration will ex-
'end over a period Of several months:
az soon as the season permits. there
will be outdoor fet@s. The imperial
family will make extended pilgrimaees
To places connected with the early
history Of h dynasty. The Russians
are under an autocrat!c government,
but the great mass of the people,
through ~heredity and habit, are de-
voted to their rulers. Three hundred
years Is a long enough time to estab-
Ish almost any sort OF precedent.