davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

The Christian Endeavor class of the
Congregational church held social in
the parlor at the church Wednesday
evening as a farewell function to
Griffith Richards who will leave in a
few days for Price county, Wis.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
Mater and cro1p,..

Five hundred and twenty tons Of
water are required to produce one ton
Ut dry oats. while 80 tons of water
are needed for one ton Of corn and
l:,3 tons Of water for one ton Of red
clover. nj sss5 b. h .5 :5 Il 4 III
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
Chance to Prove Himself.

She-l would never marry man l'l'
who was coward He About how
brave would it be necessary for him
TO be In order to win yo,lr approv,alii y,
She Well. he'd h,,ve to have courage
enough to er propose. Chicago News.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Justice Randall imposed fine of 81
and costs or five days in the county
Jail on Chas. Jurczak Tuesday for al
legged abusive language. The latter part
of the sentence was taken.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
81. CLOUD OPERA HOUSE BURN.

':55}5 I'D s5
II The Davidson opera house at st.
Cloud burned to the ground early
Wednesday morning entailing a loss Of
about f$35 900 to the owners Of the
house, the tenants Of the flat and the
vaudeville teams which had their
trunks in the building. The fire is
thought to have been started from too
big a fire in the furnace. About $l2,-
900 insurance was carried on the
building. ...
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

A United States recruiting office
was opened Thursday in the rooms
above the St. Paul store, Recruiting
Officers Stephen Bartel and Walter
Selby being in charge.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Roger Martin, who ATTENDED the
funeral Of his brother, Thomas Martin,
left Wednesday for his home at
Bemidji.
E. J. Beattie left Wednesday fo1
Minneapolis where he will take a
weeks vacation.
Louis Gendron has announced that
he will close out his grocery business
in this city.
Mrs. K. M. Rudolph Of Clough town,
who entered the hospital Friday, is
improving.
. J. J. McRae of Swanville transacted
business in this city Thursday.
F.. Odor of Rail Prairie transacted
business in this city Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

The sewer at the Hawthorne school
is either frozen or plugged and Thurs
day Mr.. Randall and another party
were out trying to locate the place at
which the trouble is caused.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
ST. ADALBERT's SOCIETY

The following officers were elected
for the St. Adalbert's society at the
annual meeting held Wednesday eve
ming: "
y President-Adam Trafas.
Vice-president-Paul Hopka.
Secretary-John Joswiak.
Treasurer-Jos. Masog. g.
The treasurer's report shows $711.3s
in the treasury. @
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Brainerd Dispatch: A serial story
headed "Personal Property Taxes,' is
appearing simultaneously in many of
the publications of Minnesota. The
story is an interesting one, and shows
the inquality of taxation throughout
the commonwealth. The publication
does not cost the county a cent but is
donated by the newspaper men who
out of their bigness Of heart feel that
they should donate this to the welfare
of the community until such time as
the legislature enacts a law requiring
counties to have the same published at
legal rates.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Andrew johnson of this city has
purchased grocery store in Kent. Sig
johnson left Friday to assist Mr.. John
son in taking the invoice.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Misses Matte Bracke, Flora Ger
maine, Ruth johnson and Mrs. G. H.
Tidd are working in the st. Paul store
during the sale.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Red Wing Free Press: Bryan as
President Wilson's secretary of state
seems to hit the country just about
right. Not dissenting voice has been
heard in all the discussion rampant on
the subject.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913

The St. Cloud Journal-Press AYERS
shat as Congressman Lindbergh be,
aieves in the peoples choice, he should
have voted for G. w. Bouck for repre-
sentative as Bouck was the choice OF
the county. Bouck received enough
votes in the district to be elected, but
the vote in Morrison county reads IKE
this: Bouck, 1,OC4; Brown, l,064;
Vasaly, 1868; Gravel, 1885; Henning,
235; Grossfeld, $50. BY a perusal Of
these figures it will be seen that Bouck
ran third in his home county.
The usual lot of balderdash appears
in the twin city press about the dis
tance tariff bill. It should deceive no
one. Page advertisements are appear
ing in the twin city papers with argu.
ments against the eastman bill. lt
would be interesting to know who
pays for them. It is no doubt possible
that some industries in small towns
may be getting favors from the rail-
roads. If they are getting privilege
denied to others they are getting what
they have no right to receive, and the
railroad no right to give. We do not
believe there are many Of these cases,
however. It is a pity to see certain
subsidized industries, for that is what
it amounts to, come to the aid Of the
railroads in trying to defeat the dis
tance tariff bill. It is easy to see why
the twin cities, which have been built
up by railroad rate discrimination and
favoritism, should fight the bill, but
why small towns should do 80, is a
wonder. Take Winona, with steadily
decreasing population, a beautiful city,
yet stagnant. Some Of it's business men
and mayor are opposing the eastman
bill, possibly because some industry
may receive some special favor which
it enjoys at the expense Of others. A
town so willing to pull chestnuts out
of the fire for the twin cities ought to
stay dead. It is beyond resuscitatioa.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

A marriage license was issued to
John Oliver Booth and Miss Lena
katherine Gregersen Of Bowlus,
Wednesday. &"
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Mrs. Jos. Eisel of Granite received
a bounty on two wolves Thursday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
fARMfRS'INS. COMP
OF LITTLE FALLS MAKES AN.
NUAL REPoRT-1N GOOD
CONDITION

The report Of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company Of Little
Falls for the year ending Dec. 81,
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning Of
year .... .....$ lOo.95
Cash received as first pay
ment Of policies .......... 6l5.26
Cash received from assess
ment .... l,347 .26
Total for year ...........$2,071. As
Disbursements
Paid losses remaining unpaid
from l9l1 .....@ |o.VV
Paid losses incurred during
wear =. 1904 .65
Paid Return on new policies. 80. 81
Paid commission to argents. 90 90
Paid for adjusting losses. -. 1000
Paid directors $500
Paid secretary's salary...... 70. 90
Paid treasurer's fess, clerk
hire and postage .......... 65.71
Levying and collecting as
sessment ....... ........ 5o.oo
Paid delegate to state con-
Paid loan and interest. 80. 1.s0
All other expenses .......... 81. 10
Cash balance in treasury 80. 547 .03
Total $2,o71 As
Policy Exhibit
Number policies in force
Dec 81, l9ll,, 385 .$453,8 $40. 90
Policies issued during year
80 4Of,O1O sOO
Total 5s8,386. 90
Policies expired, 88. 5,128 90
Amount of insurance in force
Dec. 81, 1912, 800 ..:$493, ,258 90
A. T. KULL, Secretary.
Miss Alma Burkel has resumed her
duties in the St. Paul store, after TAX
ing a few days. vacation.
Mrs. H. Sheldon Of st. Cloud arrived
Thursday for visit with Myron Shell
don who is employed in this city
The sophomore class will have charge
of literary program to be given on
Lincoln's 3 birthday anniversary.
Miss Emma Won Domarus arrived
Thursday from Fargo to attend the
funeral of the Miss Eva Turner.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

E. W. Collins Of Zippel, formerly OF
this t, city, transacted business here
Thursday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Miss Emma Won Domarus arrived
Thursday from Fargo to attend the
funeral of the Miss Eva Turner.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

The sophomore class will have charge
of literary program to be given on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockman.

Farmer and Stockman.
Keeping down the weeds will great
ly assist in the determination of the
pesky flies.
Provide lot for the cows to Craze
in at night. They will actually eat
less than if half starved all night, and
the milk flow will be more uniform in
both quality and quantity.
Farm drudgery consists of spend
ing ten hours in the field; then put
tering around till ten o'clock at night
doing chores. -
Our local creamery paid forty-one
cents per pound for butter fat for the
month of March and many Of our pa
irons averaged $40 or better for each
cow in their herd. Milking and car
ing for cows is no snap, but cashing
the checks helps smooth things over.
Be sure to use the narrow-tire wag-
on on soft fields and the meadow
lands.
Make sure that the poultry build
ings are we'll ventilated, so the chick
ems will not form the habit of roosting
out on the fence, among the trees and
on the farm machinery when the
weatheris extremely warm. Outdoor
roosting might be all right for sum-
mer time, but think of the exposure
when fall rains set in, and of the
chasing it will cost you to round up
the fowls and get them to roosting in
the poultry building again.
Meat, bread and Eaters" will not
form a very desirable balanced "a
ton for the family.
A good dinner bell on the farm is
indispensable, as it can be used for
fcalling the men from the field or the
barn at any time, not only at meal
time, but in case of accident, fire, Wis
itors, etc.
A bolster spring for thefarm wagon
should be available on every farm.
II the sheep are quartered in build
ings that are not amply ventilated, you
will find that tha confined heat will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22
Rowe, June 5, 1912. The threat with
the revolver, she says, came three
weeks later. Kansas City Star.
Gov. Majors Son Very Ill.

jefferson City, May Ex-Governor
Majors only son, Elliott w., jr., IA
years old, has been quite i'll since
yesterday and apparently is suffering
from a severe attack of appendicitis.
Tonight the Governor telegraphed to
st. Louis for DR.. Paul Y. Upper,
who will reach here after midnight.
A jefferson City physician is attend
ing the boy. He has been suffering
severely since the middle of the aft
ernoon and the Governor has not left
the sick room since early tonight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22

Capital News, 14.-Col. Jacob D.
Allen, clerk of the Supreme Court,
has had plans prepared for the new
residence he will build on Jackson
street, between Elm and Miller. The
building will be quite an ornament to
that part of the city, locality that is
somewhat noted for its handsome res
licences.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22
A Snowstorm in s. w. Colorado.

Denver, May 19.-Dispatches this
afternoon from the southwestern
part of Colorado reported snow
storm was general in that section.
Telluride was the hardest hit, the
snowfall there being very heavy.
Telegraph wires about Telluride are
down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22
THREATS ON HONEYMOON
Mrs. N. G. Rowe Says Her Husband
Had Rev0lver-Asks Divorce

A charge that Norman G. Rowe, an
Amoret, Mo-, hardware merchant,
threatened her with a revolver, was
made by his wife, Mrs. Dettie M.
Rowe, in an amended petition for d.
vorce filed in circuit court Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Rowe says her
husband is worth $50, 600 and she asks
sufficient alimony to support her per-
manently.
Mrs. Rowe was a widow with a
grown daughter when she married
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-22
M. E. Church, South.

Sabbath School at $50.
Preaching morning and evening.
AT II a. m. Rev. j. E. Alexander
win preach.
Subject at 8 p. m. Dangers an In
ceAtjve for Warning.
Epworth League at z p. m. Sub
jet The Social Impulse.
Hanan Fellowship, Leader Miss
MI Wainwright.
Fryer meeting Wednesday even
I'M q 8 o'clock.
YIN are cordially invite6to attend
thes services. ", ]. Snow, Pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

know what it is to have flashed
out, in some moment of physical
exhaustion, a bitter speech that
he or she would have given
worlds to have recalled the next
instant, or who does not expert
ence the temptation 1t Is to harp
on old grievances when one is half
sick and nervous, and unstrung?
Nagging is at the bottom of al
most all domestic misery. II
breaks up far more homes than
drink or infidelity A woman can,
and does, forgive the husband who
looks too often upon the flowing
bowl if he Is pleasant and agree
able at home in the times between
his sprees. A wife is also con
veniently blind to her husbands
sidestepping from the straight
and narrow path II in his own
domestic circle he Is courteous,
gallant and appreciative. Like
wise man viii put up with a
deal of bad housekeeping and
pay extravagant bills without a
murmur so long as his wife is
amiable, and good humored, and
doesn't try to henpeck him.
But the woman who comes 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

hate her husband is she who is
married to the man who is Chief
Knocker In the Amalgamated
Hammer Wielders' Union. and
who finds fault with everything
that she does, or doesn't do. The
woman who kills her husbands
love, and brings him to the place
where he feels that he is enter
ing a prison when he puts his key
in his own front door, is the per-
petual crouch, who frets and
whines, and complains because
she can't have this, and she can't
do that, and her husband does do
this. and he doesn't do that. Love
will stand everything but nagging.
When 1t encounters that, it just
turns up its toes and dies.
Recreation.
Heretofore there has seemed to
be no cure for this most common
and deadly enemy Of domestic
happiness. but the discovery Of
this scientist that nagging Is
really a symptom of a brain dis
order that can be relieved brings
a message of hope to those af-
f1icted with a nagging husband or
wife
Therefore. madam, If you have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
By DOROTHY DIX.
TN HE why of the nagger has
Just been scientifically as
cart iped

" HE why Of the nagger has
Just been scientifically as
certained
Most of us who suffer from this
ahiiction have been of the opinion
that 1t is Just pure and unadulter-
ated cussedness that makes a
naager nag. A learned psycholo-
gist says that this is a mistake,
and that nagging is brain itch.
and that a person suffering from
this complaint tries to relieve il
by scratching with the tongue,
and. as it is impossible to scratch
the brain itself, he or she tries
to allay the irritation by scratch
ing the nearest individual
The brain" says this scien-
fist. can be irritated just the
same as the skin by body poi
sons due to fatigue, worry and
illness. Nagging is the effort to
relieve the subCOnscious itching
OF brain nerves and cells. 1t more
often occurs in women than in
men. Not on account of an in
ferior nature or lesser control
over temper, but because woman
is more sensitive to brain irrita-
ton, has fewer opportunities to
relieve her feelings and impulses.
A Sure Cure.
To return to the analogy of a
nagging skin. II you continue to
give way to it, to scratch il and
tear it. a sore soon appears and
finally ulcers The skin nagging
is fastened upon you and you are
unfit for work or Companjonship,
II instead Of scratching and slap
ping back at the skin you dis
cover the cause of the irritation
and get rid Of il, the nagging
ceases and the skin returns to a
healthy state.
so with the brain. You can
nag until YOU make sore spots,
psychologically speaking, in the
brain stuff.
Then you become the chronic
naEger. The remedy for this is TO
quit scratching the brain by
means Of saying hateful things
10 those about you and to find out
what causes the brain irritation
and relieve that. This can often
be done by simple medical treat
ment, or by change Of scene or
some slight diversion. even
walk in the open air
This scientific theory Of nag
Eing each Of US can confirm from
our own experience. Probably
there is no one Eho does not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
---Gettysburg---l9I3
By REV. B. COPELAND.

L I'LL half hundred cring dawned and waned
Since this fatefu field array;
Praise to His whose hand trace comrades all to-day
Our God is marching
BY the of Lee and Lincoln allegiance
Meath the
And North South united floats Red and White and Blue
Our God is marching
Here garland the noble deadhe gallant hearts of fame
Whose valor their pdheir need the worlds acclaim
Or Blue Gray brothers deathless
Our God is marching
For Liberty and Righteousness unfurId
Till Earhs last desolating deepest doom is hurld
And of and Brotherhood shall Ill and
Our God is marching
Land to Hope and Freedom dear, lift lift thine
And give heroic the herald of the skies.
The nations wait thy carion's call America. arise!
God 5 marching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

a husband who begins finding
fault before he has hung up his
hat when he comes home of an
evening, don't weep and look
upon yourself as a martyr.
Just reflect that he is suffering
from brain itch. and that the best
remedy for that is fresh air and
exercise and amusement Don't
try to keep him at home. Urge
him to go out to the baseball
game of an afternoon, to play golf
or to go to the club as soon as
dinner is over.
In that way his brain cells will
get the stimulation they need
and he will take out in yelling
bitter advice to the umpire. or
swatting a ball or fighting with
a fellow club member over the
tariff, the irritation that he would
otherwise have vented upon you
and the children, and the chances
are that he will come home in a
mild and pacific humor. Believe
me, golf has been the salvation of
many a home. and the club is a
conservator, instead of a destroy
er of family life
And. sir, if you are one of the
unlucky ones who drew a nag
ging wife in the marriage lot
terry, try making her over instead
Of hunting up an affinity to con-
sole you.
Don t Rush Off.
When your Maria starts in to
remind you for the billionth time
Of all your faults. don't 60 out
alone and slam the door behind
you. Take her along with you.
Consider that her poor brain is
itching until II is half mad with
the monotony OF the treadmiH Of
homework. where she has gone
the same deadly monotonous
round of cooking, and sewing.
and mendlng, ana baby tending,
until she is so bored that she is
ready to fight just to get a little
ginger inteTjected into life.
Give her something gay and
pleasant to think about Take her
to see jolly play, BUY her a meal
at a restaurant. If you can't do
anything else go to see the NOV
ing pictures, or treat her to soda
water or walk her by the finest
store in town and tell her how
you'd like to buy her tiara, and
an imported French dress, if YOU
had, the money.
In a word, scratch the nagger's
brain cells with something pleas
ant to think about II you want
10 escape being clawed yourself.
The suggestion is worth trying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
The Admirable Currency
Bill President Wilson Has
Brought FOrWdrd


THE thing
monetary is
than
great
uentreb banking ndcu system
1t already being attacked vigorously but secretly powerful bankers through the news
papers that
gretb the
final naOm we o
u Why reform OF -four currency laws is urgently
~ Why Monetary
fundamental behind the Democratic Currency Act and
~ Why very it
THE NEED CURRENCY
Simply
sill
the United
States entire system based chiefly upon national bank notes
Of n
guarantee tina
the required before issuing these
buy every
toab millions
currency
the this circulation meet the demand for the
aowa issued And when scarce
with which
n turn t
tina a
for legitimate trade then most difficult obtain
Onvuy credit urtae and ordinary commercial
homr re hamped
Of o
pa1s s P on s s s s ~'1 ~ bank
he o
railroad Act passed by Congress authorizing banks
to
the dru Senator droh his because doubt
o a
ant in OF n
all n
econy
fol cash ther tran
o prepa
o
pln it
Senators
o. him and
proveda almost with
al
o to
ito the sol o
the
time of crisis 10 banks
tina
By
wldpr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
MAURICE ]. CLAGETT DEAD.
He Was al 0ae Time Clerk in Office
Of State Tex Commission,

Following a two weeks illness,
Maurice j. Clagett prominent in DEM
oeratic circles in Maryland for many
years, died in a Washington hospital
Saturday night. Two weeks ago he
was removed TO the hospital, suffer-
ing from a complication of diseases.
which affected the heart.
Mr.. Clagett lived at Linden, Mont
gomery county, for more than quar-
ter Of a century. He was born in
Washington fifty-three years ago and
graduated from the Georgetown Uni
verify. For m my years Mr.. Clagett
was a clerk in the office of the State
Tax commissioner here He also
served az a deputy internal revenue
collector for four years.
Mr.. Clagett is survived by his
widow and two sons, M. Brice Clagett,
of Washington, and H. Noble Clagett,
Of Salt Ike City; his mother, Mrs.
William B. Clagett; three sisters,
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. l. II. De-
Sibour and Mrs. E. S. Donation, and
a brother, William ID. Clagett, Jr.
The funeral took place yeste rday
and burial was in Rock Hill Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
ACADEmY DAIRY A SUCCESS.
Report Says Use Of Pure Milk Has
Rensffsd Miadies.

That the Naval Academy dairy has
proved itself success Is made known
in the report to the Secretary of the
Navy by I. j. CJwie, chief of the
Naval Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
1.-TWO hundred and ifty gallons of
milk with all the requirements OF
certified milk" he says, "are sup
piled daily to the brigade of mijship-
men. Since the establishment of
the dairy, October /, 1911, sickness
due to gastroculosis, typhoid and
septic tonsilitis. caused by infected
milk, has been eliminated.
1.-THE action of Congress last year
in providing 100000 for the pur-
chase Of land for permanent estab-
lishment of dairy is a substantial
evidence of its appreciation of the
work being done-to preserve the
health OF these young men, whose
lives are being placed at the disposal
of the government for the defense of
its integrity and honor.
with this appropriation new
and suitable site has been acquired
at Gambrill's Station, consisting of
TIL acres and costing 500. 725. The
hearty cooperation of the Depart
ment of agriculture sgain gratefully
is acknowledge d. "