davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
THE RESEMBLANCE.
Although Very Striking, It Was Not
Quite Complete.

Although Very Striking, It Was Not
Quite Complete. Il,
The tramp sat serene and dirty on
the back door step eating the breakfast
for which he had whined. and the serv.
ant stood looking at him curiously.
Presently the knight of the road OBJ
served the attention she was paying
him. -. H..
''Wotter yer lookin' at me for?'' he
asked in idle curiosity. '"Think I'm
long lost cousing?"
No. replied the maid coolly, "but
I must say you remind me Of a man l
useter know"
'Sweetheart?" asked the tramp.
"None of your BUSINESS! was the
maids retort. "But something happen
ed to him which'll never happen to
your
"What's that? Died a millionaire.
did he?" .s.-
The maids reply was crushing.
"No; he was accidentally drowned
while athing!'-Omaha Bee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
By e. r. Bowen, Of Avery Company,
Peoria, Illinois.

National Crop Improvement Association
The auto truck used as motive
power to pull graders and drags or
,ther road making devices is fast com
ng into use. The county commission.
,rs and road overseers in many coun'
des in Illinois and other states have
already purchased from agricultural
implement dealers the auto truck
Tor this purpose and in all cases have
found it to be of great service in road
building. It is found that no difficulty
& encountered in descending or as
cending grades and maintaining a
lniform pull and at the same time
making a finished job.
The auto truck will run at from to
Is miles an hour, will carry three
ions of material and facilitate the
work of building concrete culverts and
other road drains.
Mile and Half a Day.
For the work the rear wheels are
equipped with side rims which have
great steel Jugs. These teeth bite
INTO the soil and give the tractor its
purchase. Marks left by the Jugs,
however, are slight and do not dis
igure the surface Of the roadway.
There is nothing fragile or breakable
lbout the truck. It is built along the
Ines Of power, as can be seen from its
appearance. Tire trouble is entirely
prevented, the rims being Of steel In
which wooden plugs are imbedded.
rhe toughest surface Of the worst
country roads can have no effect on
:hese.
BY practical demonstration it Is
proven that a machine can finish a
nile and half of road day under
rdinary conditions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
COME AND GONE

c. H. Werner Of R0yalton transact
ed business in this city Thursday.
Deputy United States Marshal G. B.
Buchanan, made trip to Detroit on
official business Thursday.
Miss Bertha Meilke of Swanville re-
turned to her home Thursday after a
weeks visit with friends.
Leo Dougherty, who has been visit
ing at the home Of Mike Dalton, left
Thursday for International Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiewel LETT
Thursday for visit at Brainerd.
Miss Hannah Swanson of Brainerd
is expected to arrived this afternoon
30 visit with Miss Freda Anderson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
PARCELS DOUBLE MAIL

Washington, Jan. 18.-Reports on
Che amount Of business done during the
first week of the operation Of the par
eel post law show that st. Paul han
died 2O,839 packages, an increase OF
practically 100 per cent. About the
same percentage Of increase is noted
in Minneapolis, where 42,4l4 packages
were handled. Duluth handled 5,6l6
packages. >.
The figures of the Minnesota bust.
ness are typical Of the increase noted
throughout the country due to matter
coming under the parcel post law.
The figures for other Minnesota
towns follow: So ~~~~r~ ~ q r.
Albert Lea, 1862; Mankato, 1905;
Maseca, 34s; Austin, 500; Montevideo,
314; Willmar, 304; Bemidji, 464;
Moorhead, 453; winona, 1,719; Brain
erd, 454; New Ulm, 457; Clouqet, 576;
Mortified, AT; Crookston, 437;
Owatonna, s37; Eveleth, 40; Pipe
stone, 243; Fairmont, 298; Red Wing,
661; Faribault, 1916; Rochester, 10;
Fergus Falls, 497; st. Peter, 302; Hib-
bling, 1923; Saltwater, 400; Lake City,
:1342; Thief River Falls, 315; Little
Ealls, BIG; Virginia, 4s4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Clothing az an insuIator.

In dealing with persons suffering
from electrical shock if the victim, re-
mains in contact with the circuit his
body must not be touched by the RES
cuer. but the latter may pull him out
of contact by hauling on the clothing.
or he may take off his own coat. insert
his hands in the sleeves and then ham
die the victim with little or no risk.
Almost any article of clothing or ma.
terial may be used. provided 1t is dry
and OF moderate thickness. Dr. Nor
ton points out that death from cleo
trical shock Is only an apparent death
at frst and1f fftherss is practically
always aftimess irtne ~hichslt i pos-
stble III rt4susettate thu victim By artt.
fciai reathration. Lofnfdon Lancet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Her Fear.


Bismarck was no fav0rite with wom-
en-, least of all clever women, who
dared to think for themselves and lm-
agine that they could fathom questions
of state. He was never tired Of snub-
bling strong minded ladies, putting
them down and stamping on them.
One day he paid visit to the Rus
sian embassy at Berlin, where he be-
haved as usual, flouting even the mis-
tress of the house. the Countess
Schouvaloff herself. He took his leave
at length, to the relief of everybody,
and presently the family mastiff was
heard barking at the great man as he
passed through the courtyard. I'M
mediately the countess ran to the open
window, and Bismarck heard her voice
saying to him in a tone of gentle en-
treaty:
ooh, please, NJ. lie Chancellor, don't
bite my dog!'-London Tit-Bits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Bread 1ranchoiro.

There Is no city in the world where
40 much bread is consumed as In Par
is. 1t is estimated that every inhab-
liant eats, one pound day Oh the
average Even in past centuries the
French. especially i:arisians.r had a
horror of stale bread. And as. in those
days people manufactured their own
bread they had curious way of max.
Ing It pa:ltahle. st ange ~ 1t may
seem. the bread prepared huge round
or square Slabs. WAS used a+sa dish.
on which the me,t was carved and
bore thp name of .'tranchoirs. or
"'tai.!nirs....t. The Juice Of the meat hav-
in. j,t.:;,'. ::a;t,t into the bread Impaired
a pi..:,sa;,t I, Sc and prevented 1t from
becoming o., - Bakers Weekly:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
COUNTY R1CULTURIsT
university Is Authorized to Place =
Man in Your County

A competent agricultural advisor is
needed in every county in Minnesota
that has large agricultural interests.
Millions Of pages Of agricultural in
formation have been distributed in the
form Of bulletins and farm papers, but
they can never quite take the place of
the man who knows and will tell you
and answer your questions as to your
local problems. Such a man cannot
know all about farming, but he can
:and should make it his business to find
cut just what you need to know about
any problem which you wish to under
take. A wide awake man will pick up
many ideas on almost every farm he
visits that should be carried to the
other farms. Of the county. If no
local farmer has yet solved some given
problem, it will be an easy matter to
write to the college Of agriculture or
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture, which has thousands of
agricultural experts, and get the best
knowledge which they have The
county agent cannot know everything,
but he should know where to find any
agricultural information that exists,
and should be good organizer Of the
sort Of organization that will best
meet local needs, whether for market
ing or other economical or social
purposes.
In order to provide funds for county
agents. Dean A. F. Woods Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture, arranges for the
United States Department to contri.
butte $65 per month in the way OF
salary, the Farmers Institute Board
authorizes the use Of 5000 in each
county for this work, and Bert Ball,
representing the International Fedora
alton of Grain Exchanges, gives an
additional thousand dollars for use in
the work, while the county in which
the agent is to work is expected to
raise one thousand dollars for the first
year and guarantee thousand for the
second year. Arrangements are made
with local authorities by the Elk
tension Division, and Mr.. George j:
Baker of that Division is in charge OF
the actual field work Of the county
agents. If your county needs coun'
1y agent, write to Dean A. F. WOODS
or to the writer of this article.-A. D.
Wilson, Extension Superintendent
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
He Couldn't Understand.

A small boy was seated In the par
lor with his sisters persistent young
man. Being Of an inquiring mind, he
asked Mr.. Gaysmith, do you weigh
very much?"
"About $50 pounds, my little man.
the hopeful lover responded.
'Do you think sister could lift your
the boy continued.
"Oh, goodness, nov' said the young
man, blushing at the mere thought.
'But why do you ask?"
II don't believe she can, either. but
l heard her tell ma this morning that
she was going to throw you over as
soon as she cOuld."-London Weekly
Telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
RYE IN WISCONSIN.
Rye 4 General Crop and Can Be
Grown on a Wide Variety Of Soils.

National Crop Improvement service.1
1--WE have two pedigreed varieties
II rye which I think are the best
strains in the United States today.
One party after testing the pedigree
ye agreed to take all the rye Wiscon-
lin could produce of this strain at an
advanced price. We win have large
quantity Of it grown this year 80 we
will. be In position to supply this pedi-
gree seed rye in large and small guam
titles about August 1st," said r. A.
Moore, agronomist, Wisconsin Expert
nent Station. 1.-THE rye should be
town the last week in August or first
week in September in order to do ito
very best. Rye does well on soils
hat are too light to grow wheat oats
Ind barley.
-. Rye Fine Cover Crop.
RYE is q general crop and can be
rrown on a wide variation Of soils.
t can be grown to advantage on low
nucky soils, clay. sand or prairie soils.
It makes an exceedingly fine cover
crop and affords good pasture for
stock in the late fall and during the
winter and early spring. It can be
pastured heavily without much detri-
ment to the crop. As soon as the
stock is taken of the rye comes on ex-
:eedingly we'll.
I'VE hope to get rye disseminated
extensively throughout our state and
mother year we want to be able to
rrow sufficient Of this rye to plant the
whole rye acreage Of the United
States, providing the farmers desire
o do So" =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED viii
sell my residence located at the
corner of Third street and Second
avenue south in the city Of Little
Falls for $4,000 and will make
terms to suit purchaser, or will ex'
change for good farm lands. This is
one Of the finest residence properties
in the city. The house is finished in
hardwood, has hot water heating
and is thoroughly modern in every
respect. The property has frontage
of 200 feet and depth of $50 feet,
there is a good barn and chicken
house on the property. A. R. David
son. For further particulars call on
or address J. K. Martin, cashier
First National bank, Little Falls,
MINI. 43-3m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Took a Load Of Mothers Mind.

Six-year-od Dora returned unusually
early from school the other day. She
rang the doorbell. There was no an
swer. She rang again, little longer.
Still there was no response. A third
time she pushed the button, long and
hard. Nobody came to the door. Then
she pressed her nose against the win
dow screen and in a shrill voice, which
carried to the ears of every neighbor
on the block, called:
Its all right, mamma. I amt the
instalment manv'-Fun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Same Effect.

II wish I belonged to a golf club"
ooh, it isn't necessary"
"Why 500"
'Just walk ten miles or so over hills
and bitches and through bushes and
every twenty or thirty yards give the
pavement or a tree stump a hard
whack with your stick and mutter
something between your teeth. LOS
Angeles Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
1ryinq to Please,

TTyTUS % TISdS0s
Is going to propose to Gladys?" asked
Gladys mother.
II have told him the same story five
tines" replied Gladys father, land he
laughs at it every time Washington
STAR
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
AYE CONFERENCE.

A Meeting Of Farmers 70 Consider
Ways and Means TO obtain More
Bushels Of 4 Better QualIty-How 70
Grow the One Best Variety SO That
all Rye Shipped From Any One
Station Will Be Free From Mixture
Of Weeds or Other Seeds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
He Was Afraid.

weren't you afraid to go down
stairs in the dark last night?" asked a
woman Of her little son recently.
Eyes, was a little afraid answer.
ed the boy.
"But what were you afraid OFF,
asked the mother. Him." said the
boy. Il was afraid there wouldn't be
any doughnuts. '-Kansas City Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
Cold

Colo. r.
There's hail In the steam pipe;
There's frost on the coal;
There's ice in the furnace
Beyond all control.
No blaze is sent forth
As In days that are gone. &
A blizzard turns loose
y When the draft is turned on. ;,
Where once was combustion
The flames we discerned
Are motionless standing.
To tcicles turned. Il; 81.
The water pipes burst,
szs It'8. q tale sad to tell, ~
And the Fountain of Truth.
That y frozen ~ we'll.
:s35 VashinStoa ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
ROUND ABOUT

Wadena is to have fine new depot.
Brainerd expects to have one too.
Crosby is to have second news
paper. en-. Atkinson Of the Mesaba
Ore is to establish it, and it will be run
by his son, Marc Adams. The paper
there at present: is owned by Editor
Bailey, formerly publisher of the Pierz
Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Borden TLodge-So you've been
boarding with Mrs. Hammond Eggs!
She always pretends that she doesn't
keep boarders. =.
The New Boarder-Quite right. She
takes boarders, but she doesn't keep
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
ROAD BUILDING.

Tho Auto Truck the Most Efficient
Power Machine For this Purpose
"A Mile and Half Day Of
Good Road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24


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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

BUY AND SELI-Farm, timber and
iron land. Send for new free map Of
Minnesota and list Of farms and
lands. w. D. Washburn, Jr., Security
Building, Minneapolis. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

CHEAP IAND-For sale in the Buck
man neighborhood. Wild land from
$12h upward. Not far from school,
church and railroad. I have few
thousand acres of wild and improv-
ed land and will sell it cheap. l
want to get out Of business. John
Schmolke, Pierz, MINI. Route 4. 14-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
For One Year and Caoico Of Any Clul, Listed
In This Advertisement For

A Six Piece Music Supple
ment Free With Each
Club
Containing words and music Of
the most popular song h:,s Of the
day 10 included free with each
club. Full sized sheets. You
know what six pieces Of music
would cost you. This is free with
each club. Arrangement Of clubs
will not be changed. but papers
need not all go to same address.
Notice the high character of all
the publications listed in these
clubs. That splendid, practical
fearless FARM. STOCK & HOME,
Minneapolis, Mimi. is included in
each and every club.
Address all orders to:
Little Falls Herald,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

FOR sALE-Tamarack stumpage and
Norway lumber. Inquire Of Cecil
Kelly, town of Platte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

SCRAP IRON Highest cash price paid
for scrap iron at the Little Falls
Iron Works. It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

WANTED-Al the cream we can get
Sylvester and Nichols. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

FOR sALE-Farm Of 100 acres. Very
easy terms. s. G. and L. w. Vasai7,
owners, Vasaly Building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

cYPEWRITERS- sale and rant
Supplies. r. B. Millard. Git
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-850 foot steam heating
boiler. Inquire Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

safe to keep out nickel for chewing
tobacco soon. Some of the husbands
down in that court aren't pulled In
for much more.
Our idea of success with this court
will be realized when conditions are
such that the court can be abolished.
Juvenile Courts great success, too.
Lots of mothers getting rid of their
youngsters now that they know
where to take 'em.
Once on time mothers took care
Of their own children and liked to do
it, and wives overlooked the little
flaws in the characters Of their hus-
bands.
Now they haul both into court.
Go to it. Split up the family. The
judges say the courts are great sue
cess. Big increase in number Of
cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12
AUTOMATIC PRIVATE
EXCHANGES
BY Harold D. Stroud.

BY Harold D. Stroud.
want to tell some Chicago people
something about private exchanges.
A private exchange Is switchboard
on the subscribers premises, to
which a number of trunk lines run
to the nearest exchange of the tele-
phone company, and from which also
q great number of local telephone
lines run to the desks and depart
ments in the establishment of the
subscriber.
In manual service these switch
boards also require operators, to
switch the incoming, outgoing or
local calls. These boards number
great many thousand in Chicago, and
some have as many as 20 operators
working on them. Most Of them
average two operators, and many
range from two to SIX. BY the re-,
placement Of these boards (when the
telephones run from ten to three or
four hundred) with automatic private
exchanges a wonderful saving is af-
fected not only in operating cost to
the subscriber, who usually has to
pay the local operators salary, but in
time and efficiency of service and
time of every employee who uses the
telephone.
There are nearly 100 such auto
matte private exchanges in Chicago,
as there were in San Francisco be-
fore the Bell bought out and disman-
tied that automatic system. They
used them there in big department
houses to considerable extent. The
big firms of Chicago that have them
are well pleased with the service, and
In many cases they have paid for
themselves on the saving Of Bell
service that could be eliminated by
their use.
The local calls, between desks and
departments, are almost instantane-
GUS with the automatic P. B. K, and
- = - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

''Has the new girl got any. expe-
riepce?"
81 don't think SO. She, took her
gum out of her mouth before she be-
gan to work"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
POLICE INSPECTORS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Jury out but a Short Time in
Reaching a Verdict.

New York, May Z. - Ex-Police In
spectors Dennis Sweeney, John ]. j.
Murtha, James F. Thompson and
James E. Hussey, all now captains in
the police department, have been con.
victed of conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice and the administration of the
laws. The offense entails a maximum
punishment of one year in the peni-
tertiary and a fine not to exceed $500
or both. 1927
All four of the convicted men are
still under Indictment for bribery.
District Attorney Whitman plans to
go on with the trials of the same in
spectors on these more serious
charges as soon as possible.
The case was given to the jury at
1925 p. m. The jury returned to the
courtroom at S:03 p. m. with the YER
dict, having been out of their seats
in the jury box just thirty-eight min.
utes.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
Sweeney, asked for a postponement of
sentence on behalf of all the defend
ants to enable himself and the other
counsel to prepare their motions. Jus
tice Seabury remanded the prisoners
to the Tombs until Friday morning.
All the defendants will appeal, accord
ing to the present plans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08

The Baraboo river in its lower course
was not always in the same pea II
occupies at the present time.
The biologists say the Wisconsin
river once flowed into what is now Gne
Baraboo valley through the gorge al
the Lower Narrows of the stream ana
escaped through the gorge Wnere
Devils Lake is situated. The glaclal
epoch filled the valley with earth ana
the Wisconsin river sought ne"
course east of the Caledonia bills. Be
fore the ice epoch it is believed Inc
Baraboo flowed into the Wisconsin
near where the pumping station is To-
Gated. The new earth brought In oy
the glacier is called drlft ana q
well drilled at Kirkwood went 2oO
feet through the drift; the one at the
canning factory reached depth OF
$50 feet and the city well went down
252 feet. These figures show that the
river bed must have been E25O or more
feet lower than it is now and the
course resembled deep, rocky gorge
The channel was not the same rs IL
is now snd from the we'll holes 1t Is
believed the stream flowed not far
from Pansy Heights, that being the
lowest place between the north and
south range of bluffs before the ice
epoch. Its course was probably near
the Cahoon mine and then to its In
fuence with the Wisconsin about
where the pumping station is located.
The Wisconsin in that far away time
flowed through the Lower NarroWs,
the gorge at Devils lake and then TO the
south west, the course from the Prairie
du Sac to the Mississippi being the
same as it is today.
Before the glacial epoch Skillet
Creek probably emptied into the Bara-
boo river not far from the Cahoon