davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

BlllS allOWed:
The Gregg Publishing COM
pany, books and supplies. 4O.5l
World Book company, books. 4.9O
University farm, books.... .63
American Book company,
books. IT,. 1o1 so
Charles Scribner s Sons, books 3.O3
Houghton, Mifflin company,
books 90. oU
Scott. Foresman & Co., books LOO
CHM G. Co.. books 1920
The Macmillan company,
books ................ 1.oS
Webb Publishing company,
books 20
Orange Judd company, books rs
Ellis Publish company, books "a. 10
Henry Holt & Co., books go. 3.95
Chas. Scribner's Sons, books 1852
CHM & Co., books .,..... $50
D. G. Heath & Co., books ....' 9.66
Andrew Molde, setting up fur
nlture IL. oO
Kewanee Manufacturing COM
pany, laboratory furniture: lOl7 30
j. T.. Holcomb Manufacturing
company, brushes ........ 10. IL
Western Electric company,
phones o1.4O
Superior Seating company,
Frederick Post company, me.
chanical drawing ........ 80. IL
F.. w. Dobbyn, express, car
fare, postage, etc, ........ 1861
Miss Annie Axtell, parents re-
ception ........... sos
Mrs. VIM: Dawson, washing
curtains 1856
w. NJ. Welch Manufacturing
company, supplies ....:... 3.l5
E. H. Sheldon, lathes, manual
trainine ............... 1896
Felix Como, carpenter work IA. lO
Northwestern School Supply
company, books .......... 9.92
simonet Furniture & Carpet
company, furniture .:.:.:. 364 s.
Muncy's Transfer line, freight
and drayage ........... 1913 81
Adams Hardware company,
hardware, etc., ........... lOO.5e
Frank Armstrong, condemna-
tion proceedings ........ 15.2C
United Chemical company,
sweeping compound ...... 2l.2i
w. H. Ryan, coal .......... 4ll. 6(
w. H. Ryan, hardware, manual
training, supplies .......... no.
Monarch Elevator company,
coal QUO. IL
Morrison County Lumber COM
! pany, lumber ............ 93.61
John j. Rassiler, work ...... 1l.2;
Richard Bros, rent of corn
crlD ..'.'.. o'V'
VIM. Burkel, draying ........ 1O.7:
F.. E. Lewis, supplies ........ 1t. 6;
Andrew johnson, barn rent .. 4.6'
T. J. Mathieson, feed for Kiln
ka's horse ............... so
Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company, tolls and
messages ................. S1.o'
Eugene J. Heroux, sruant
officer ............. zV.V'
Merchants State Bank, insur-
ance .,................... 1870
Is. Trebby, insurance ....:... III
lJ. w. Crossfeld, insurance 90. 47.2
Phil s. R rdall, insurance =. 56.4
Louis W. Vasaly, insurance .. 80. 1
Gerald w. Maeev. irsnr 'n"e.. 15' 2
Signor & Schallern, insurance '147 81
Gerald w. Massey, indemnity =
insurance ..,;.5!. .....:... '1.1
, Adams Hardware company,
:, manual training .......... l6.6
Esterbrook Steel Pen Manu-
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

DENGEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Den
gel, Thursday, January 20, a daugh
tor.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
BORN

LAMBERT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lambert of Little Elk, Sunday, Feb
ruary /, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

GRUND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grund, Thursday, Feb. S, a daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
LET CONTRACT FOR FINISHING
WORK ON INTERIOR OF THE
COURT HOUSE

Regular monthly meeting of the
board OF county commissioners was
held Tuesday with all members pres
cnt, except Commissioner Lakin.
Plat of cemetery lots in Darling
was duly approved.
The plat of state roads in Morrison
county as revised by district engineer
was approved.
Hearing was granted upon petition
Of Mike Super to be set off from Dis
trict 81 to District 63.
Bids were then opened for finishing
inside of Court House. Bid of John G.
Anderson to do the work for $1104.O0
being the best and lowest bid; he was
granted the contract for same.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

pany, and said that this city might
be involved in one, should they pro-
ceed to have the poles removed. His
last offer of compromise with the city
was that the company be given five
years in which to remove the poles,
which would be but one-half the time
which the poles could still be in ser
vice without any cost for repairs by
the company. Further he stated that
the company would Alle letter OF ac-
ceptance to these terms.
Several Of the councilmen and other
citizens expressed their views in re-
gard to the ordinance after Mr..
Specify had presented his argument
and general discussion Of the mat
ter was held. After some delibera-
tion Alderman IA iher suggested that
the time for the removal Of the poles
be extended from Sept. l, 1914, to
Sept. l, 1917. This amendment was
carried and vote was taken on the
ordinance, resulting in it's passage
Alderman Carlson, Kaliher, Peterson
Loucks and Parshall voted "aye" and
Hall and LaFond voted "nay". It il
expected that the ordinance will be
given it's second reading at the next
regular meeting.
Bills allowed:
Phil s. Randall, services as
bridge inspector ..... $75O(
VIM. Tom, drayage.... 80. .25
Isaac LaFond, commissioner
payroll ........ 90. go. 114.12
Phil 8. Randall, justice Fees,
| etc. .......... .... 1.Ut
C. st. Marie, burying dead
animals ...... 6Ot
Water Power Co., lamps, fix
H. J. Dorman l. Bros, work at
city hall ...... 80. go. 1910
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
lumber and wood 80. 80. 9.82
POOR
Geo. 81. Ferguson, mdse. to
poor ...... $11.OV
Little Falls Packing Co., meats
to poor ..:.:... 80: 4'Vo
St. Gabriel's Hospital, care Of
Tim Osher ........ ...... 45.00
Hose Co. No. l, services. %. $14.50
Hose Co. No. 2. services. 90. 1850
Chemical Co. No. l, services 1900
Hook and Ladder Co., services 1850
Joe Stevens, hauling apparatus 1.5o
w. 8. Mott Co., supplies. .... rs
N. E. Cary, premium on policy 6.7t
H. w. Muncy, hauling apparatus .7d
Henry Yort,, hauling apparatus rs
Adams Hardware Co., lanterns 6.10
Mrs. Mary LakiL, washing
| towels :. ....... 80. 5.22
VIM. Tom, hauling apparatus 3.7a
VIM. Burke], hauling apparatus ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
ALLOW BIG CRIST OF Bills
BOARD OF EDUCATION ALSO
DISCUSSED INSURANCE AND
OTHER MATTERS

The board of education held a regu-
lar meeting at the new high school
Wednesday evening, with members 5.
G. Vasaly, G. w. Massey and l.. II.
Richard present. S. G. Vasaly acted as
chairman in the absence of the presi-
dent, John Wetzel.
A communication from j. W. Cross
field on the division of the insurance
of the schools was laid on the table
on account Of the absence OF three
members of the board.
The board decided to boart the
horse used by j. $. Klinka, agricul'
tural instructor, at the livery stable.
A report of Ed. Skibness with check
for $46.43 was accepted and ordered
fled.
He was also instructed to issue an
the co-insurance clause of the fire in
surance policies in behalf Of the board.
The clerk was instructed to issue an
order to the johnson Service company
for $1,000, payable on or before April
|, 1915, and bearing interest at 5 per
cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13

sREveriag sigh which Went to the
egaerhs heart
Yea are right. Pletro." he said, at
- 9 WendeFf@i Plan tor q broken man.
AZ Is like @ 10 do everything right
without & woFd said, The sea voyage,
the healthy hfe in Virgins that
ought 70 make a man OF me again
S&eIt 2GshE X mol, Pletro%'
FssgFo eoold not speak as he looked
a. she wrecked tigure. but he nodded
eheargllty,
EAs Ter Your place, III have that in
oF&es II q &noath, and in q Yea IL will
80 8 aa~%et for Virginia. and h e III
e0nAe home
Retga ssaised.
NAosae home and dght for the prince
teF eur Prince Louis, Do You re-
member thar afternoon al the chateau,
easgro, ana the strange boy, ana how
ne fascinated IA and HON" the weak
NoAes stopped al every few syllables.
0AE Shipped ON again C~heerfully. The
familiar charm OF the boy Francois was
Strong as he talked, And how he was
40! 20 no frightened by any danger of
AZ cid wSll-" ana Francois stopped,
shifting
Ana how you saved him." rietro
added,
EhAs was a chance, said Francois
&@aeAtS, ~B9t PIsuoo. do o relnetu-
%c hQw Alike turned ON SoU because
: sa3 SeEe 5L% Dr0l little A!ixe!"
SIZE alw2Ns sCorned r0e because I
vas Rot wonderful like yoV, Francois.
E@& were always shs here" PieIro said
$9@EAS n pressed the skeleton hand
under MS owa
SgaasalS' eyes hlaasa No " him then
rs SssN had dome so otteu in hovhood.
NN0y t&2s, PlStr& Nou do not under
stand Ii WAS because ALIKE wished
&E~8NS Ia see You arSp / was older
a'sS had s. certain quiekneSs she
M2Eea N0@ Ia have my poor facility as
@eA as &SS oE Naur Own gifts"
kSSsro SusIsed MS kind quiet smile.
Ny Francois, have no gifts. And il
3SaSs Is Hsore pgpua OF You ii is right,
5"S S0& are ? pride re all OF us and /
%&E TIE t&>E 10 ST0GSe one particle of
SNseoT o- love 20 You. Francois
tEsuAS deep Voice stopped, and then
2s Vent oU in his straightforward,
SIMPLE way-Francois, ii is not nos
&2ss Go~ me III tell YOU how glad | am
y nave you, my brother, back from
he dead.
Ana weak. NerNe-wrecked Francois.
2eAsaass 8gnr 70 P5etro'S hand. turned
a1S lace 10 the wall and cried.
New IeS1 The END Of effort wa over.
re strain % the iong years showed
their effects in q collapse: the stretched
e2oEa ES0 fallen loose. relaxed as IL
y EI2saS never make music again.
NN2e@ The Kline came 10 leave the sail
oo'sS o. Lutgi n 20 aboard the Lovely
-Ncg, me effort was too much for the
nan WHO. rwo night before. had shown
N -sFTe and agility OF an acrobat.
~ 2sI he must leave the boat and make
ne change he tainted, and. Wrapped
1t 8 blanket snastly white, uncon-
se3Qus- the little BattiSta carried his
Light Esighr Up the ladder of the
American ship
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
CHAPTER xxua.
PEST ANp gAFErY

NESFHa ~
re ne-srn tic sound Of waves outside
1ic llpplhg NJ ropex. the fappGng 0y
sitlls- lie kent his eyes eL1sea \ fezs-
MINUTES, not darIng ~ Open sncszg
lasFe vas q blessed atmosphere or rest
anu safety abnuI him. ne feared VA
IND II unreal tt he opened ilis ss.as ae
feared 70 ind himself IN tbs grratg. ~
a He listened asfauftgetg
surely sails n cordag4 ars1 eLsYgsJIne
NaNes-~slnd then liz was aware an fgt4
lioton 81 a boat Cautiously lie pe9red
from under hatf-ei0gei lids sfy.aII
room o boats cabin. nothing ~ 4e.i
q ne We're III t3le Lands Of fYlends N.
VI enemies. YET was Id Il .Jp4.f.s1 ts,s,t
he mad seen tie general ard Ftetrss
iiisd ridden long nlilea In, the daYyr. yszlsh
.AilAe Such dreams come to cosf,fors
Door prisoners-- knew that .tgs 81
that point Ills eyes flashed #fds ans
ms arms few out Sometime t,exa
had .crept into that cfrounlscrlyei aaJ6
q iias ~Ytsion-a atifct figure sitting ia.
q aark corner OF the little roo-1.
Not q dream not another sorld. fnx.
the close sweetness Of Ter too I,@rs
e him. OF her hands sloiafng nis III
ser eoiiraEeous soft Yolue mpos,Elue ~
anna caressfgly AZ f2 re were 4 cF,ffd
as " ne were dear 20 her.
ion Y not taIk, Francois. After
9 Mhiier-nor YET You are terry weak n
so he smiled and lay happiIs ai,,te5t.
lng iier hand seth iafs long. hot. ahatstl,g
Ingers. like n birds e1apgs for fg,ins
ness. Bus q hunted beast may taoi rest
absolute till 1T knows IL The blood
hounda are d~tstanced. The c~av-rnoIs
eyes turned on Atixe With 4 e1aesflor
aid she understood.
on Vent to know if you are safe.
asaa aneois and she srroked l:fn
land Yes. You are 81, the boat IA
psIie BaltistarI .uigrs boat 81 IS rlow.
lAtsie Battista gave Fl % Ia,iei gsael,
III went 70 France. and luigi IL itis
ilHsIad and also one ug Pietros peorle.
aou VII hear aboIt tintt later. We
ase going nov 10 the fiartor or Com
macnio, SO miles from castaiforte. 4
a,1 20 pc Dill on hoard 4 big stln, there.
anu away 10 safety- yon .afe safe
hoW-srtst in that. for III fesrrue.
aud Francois drew deep trembling
asleep.
When ne OPENED next hi y :
opeiaed swiftly ana turned 10 the Z
ner Where Nike sat. It was not Alike
Inere this time. but th~ general. And
wy general came and : down ny hin,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13

1T is neat that kills the babies. First
get that in your mind. Swing on to
that as q definite fact. for, when we
pesln to make some qualifications OF
the statement. the original idea. NAV
slip away from you.
N q taple OF mean temperatures pub
ilshed by the Chicago health depart-
niellt July is shown to be the hottest
month both in average mean temner
ature ard in number of hot DAYS Anp-
ust is second in the list of bad months
Juhe is third. II September fourth
May is fifth and October sixth.
When 1t comes to death rate from
alarriioea among babies. August is
much the worst month. September ia
second. July third. October fourth.
June fifth, and March sixth. The death
rate curve is not parallel with the tenn
perature curve.
what is the reason? There are sew
III ~ io1arrfoea is seldom rariily fatal.
Inc ruie IS that the disease wears down
the vitality for a month or more and
then kills. October has a high death
fate When September is hot.
bapy may come through a hot July
,Wltnout getting sick; at the same time
ne IS NOT quite up to the standard. He
mas resisted the effect OF the heat bI1f
he shows the strain
II he gets sick from some
cause which would no have upset him
TENDER. ~
We have already noted that the ton
OF the death curve lags after the top
OF the neat curve. The top of the sick
ness curve also lags somewhat.
Inc heat is in the house. Tn room
ar of a thin walled house is the hot
TEST air. Or when the baby has es-
capped the effects of room air made hpt
oS the sun, he may fail from, the er-
lec1s 81 room air made insufferably hot
ana humid from a kitchen stove or
laundry tub. -
therefore, we may come back ia tha
opening statement. 1t is the heat thar
Kills babies. When it seems otberwisa
a closer analysis explains the appa renf
discrepancy.
sometimes the heat gets in tic w,r.
on the milk. The remedy for This s;t-
uatlon is ice. A newspaper car1naipn
paign. ea"-
Sometimes the heat gets in ito worx
on the baby directly. The rerneda
Tor his situation is to get the baby Ia
a cool place. J"
Some hospitals take care az hah,a.
IN summer with air arttticiauv cnnIas
Some santtaria for the care ~ hnhss.
IN summer are built over largo baStes
OF water; others high up IN the n,n,,s
tains. mum
Each of these works on the nrino,n
etd1ilis neat that kills the babies
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.
A SOCIAL CRISIS.

Or q day the ship sailed INTO q splen-
oid foadstead, big enough to hold the
ships OF half the world. Then into .
vide flashing river. the James river.
your or nYe miles wide down there at
its mouth. And lt, and I'D the hripht
river. the narrowing river. between ;ts
low green banks, with now and again
q glimpse OF a large house and of gar
dens and lawns green with June. az
n sailed past.
Harry Hampton told Francois who
iiVed In them as they went by--Har-
doiphs-strAnge sounding, difficult,
English names in the ear of the
E~renchman. Young Mr.. HAMPTON
knew them all, 1t seemed MANY Of
them were his cousins; Francois list
t:nea surprised. interested, to the word
picture which the Virginian uncon-
Eclousiy drew, az he talked OF every
daS happenings, of a society and a
way OF living quite different from any
the Frenchnlan had ever heard of.
with tina they were in sight of Roa-
noke house-one might see the roofs of
tHe iidin over the trees-Harry
hampton pointed it out with a touch Of
excitement in his grave manner. Then,
az one slipped along the sparkling wa
t"r. there was d sharp bend in the
stream, as they turned il the large
slivery green slop OF the lawn lay be-
~ 1919 WIN lis lOUS wharf, ADu
narAea lying at the waterside. and a
sA1p unloading its return cargo from
England,
1T liz the Sea lady called young
Ssh is in before us-and
h sailed 80 long after"
lie made q quick movement forward
with him pathetic broken step-for this
only ON Of the Hampton family was a
cripple.
There were people gathering on he
lawn, negroes drawn UP in line: the
women In bright-coIored turbans. men
women both showing white teeth
as they grinned with the pleasure and
the excitement of watching the shin
come In. Then a white light figure ran
down ii broad greenness, and a girl
stood, golden curls ON her shoulders. a
straw hat with blue ribbons tying down
Some OF the golden cur1s, but not all
stood watched and waven an eager
friendly hand.
1T is my cousin. Lucy Harry
Hampton said. and Francois, looking at
him. saw his eyes fixed on her intently.
In a few minutes more, leaving the
ship With his hating careful step.
Francois saw him kiss her cousinlv-
vet it scented not altogether cousinfy-
and with that lie vas saying a word
about MY new friend, the Cfevalier
Beaupre,p land the girls quick, hand
clasp andA the warm welcome In her
voice OF honey. made Francois feel az
If a placehin her friendship had beer
waiting fdt him always.
Then, fIpAm back of her, from some.
where, toRtered suddenly a tall man.
with largl& features, and frat seized
Harry Hey pton's hand and then turned
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
Women and Clothes.
From Leslie's Weekly

Members OF the Chicago Dressma1ar-
s elab SAY &, G Saat a few women IN chieaso
leaders spend sp,s ss5ed 600 On aac6 Slo5 e eS 100 social
along on 5000; well dressed cIubwa,6g es
manage to worry along on 1850 a myle
but the modest suffragists and ch,IrcE
probably noticed it, must dress iays
sldH spend the same amount. nameo,sse.
$40. Hsxing yarioss causes much y
, n,an .hey nave other uses for Their
money y lnan displaying 1t on their banEs
The social workers are. very pronersss
more modest still, spending only 800 ny.
3 e, hographer shop girls and factor
AS the wages OF these girls Gamma |. s
age above siS $40 n IS respectively Il
t Tasi ] hs seen that they spend too much on
Iresa ZONES. and yet they could hardly
lose something by not making their own ayy
ciolnes. put they must be very strone 10
sew much after ttnishing their DAYS wors
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
v iaased


Represe- er. al q sseaag
a q char, .e outskirts oe
Waco. adv 10 young LADIES
g avoid b in asionaI marriage
You've heard 70 Doubt ma said.
sstth o emile, -etta Code.
@Lotta was rsaniag down inserra-
tional marriages
'Fhey're At alike, she said. L
s4ttae had ti,rs.is husbands. The frst,
sr,rdf Eaciasa, asapped me. The e
,pld. Comte Ieigaen. slashed me xtth
z dogwhAp Rsiice Spaghetti. the
Third. hit me on, lac head with his fisr.
ihis proves inat between all ~interna-
tionai marriages there exists a stria
alg u very strshiag, resemblance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
~t-oLloMlra PRECEDENT.

Pat was Heryaat OF a farmer, and in
Hia charge was d donkey which was
kept 20 aInufts ais employers chill
.fren.
The donkey II following the farm
ora wife round sae yard one day, and
'nlo GARNER, turning TO Pat, said.
y ssss AsthaRk, thahidcns.ey is taking a lik-
ing to- my wife
Och" aaid Pa .shure and It's not
d first dcniSas saat's took a liking to
her. Hir."
frG almost ;nnDoss to discourage
tho 1laa WSaD gx1r. lie can tel, !
funny stoa5Rk
AssAsw~ss~~&
Nanny 9 lnal aas taken q hand in
paaitica and Chen ant his foot in IT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-13
HEAT KILLS BABIES.

Continued next week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29
A LESSON ON THE FORD.

TeaceF:Johnuie low many
JOlnnie-TwC, FOrds and Automobiles
Teacler:-Corec. What is a
JonneA scientifically
teLded the and of the
Teacher-}oes it fulfill purpose intended
JOlnne-
Teacher-What of daY outing in Ford?
JOfnieIt
fun 81
TeacheWhar
JOnneA gasoline oil
radiator. 1u and n the
TeacfeWhy
JohnnieBcase they mechanically perfect
adjuncTs; in other words they simplicity smpifed
Teacfer:-NOw. what i
"A
tires high rated horsepower
netc clutches network of wiring automatic feed OdO
meters clocks volunteers, aometers shock
medium OF separating the from their cash.
Johnne-t used to-but
TeacherWhat days outing automobile?
JonnIt of and bowoutS
cutting
mobile?
JohnneFOnr cian,
able bodied and good
with need frequent gasoline
telephone
TeacherWy automobiles than Fords?
osneEor the that mpaccabe Ocomo
with pneumatic roads
THE BUCHANAN LYON COMPANY
Incorporated
CAMPBELLSVILLE, KENTUCKY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29
ENCOURAGING.

The following from Washing
ton, D. c., is not very good read
ing for the calamity howlers, but
to those who want to see the
country prosper, it is encour-
aging:
Even the most INSCRIPTIONS
partisans in Congress have about
abandoned hope of causing hard
times, and thereby gaining po-
litical advantage, by spreading
false reports as to actual business
and industrial conditions. They
have been smothered under ev-
idence demonstrating that an in
.dustrial revival has begun and
that the record crop guarantees
general prosperity.
The St. Paul has released or
ders for 5000 to 10000 tons of
rails to a Chicago district mill.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton has taken a contract for
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29

igan are increasing their ship
ments; throughout New England
the textile trades are fourishing.
At North Oxford, Conn, the
Naragansett Worsted Mills have
reopened for the first
time in two years. In the Far
West it is wool shearing season.
and, despite the predictions that
free wool would annihilate the
American wool producer, the
largest output of raw wool in
history is predicted and good
prices prevail,
These are but a few, a very
few. of the facts, There i. no
need to add to them. They
preach their own sermon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29

5000 tons of girder rails for
New South Wales. The Wabash
has practically closed for sixty
locomotives. The Pittsburg,
Shawmut & North.er has
bought $50 coal cars and the At
lantic Coast Line 100 logging
cars. The American Bottle Com
pany, of Newark, Ohio, has in
creased its shift from 900 to
1000 men and is working in
three shifts of eight hours each.
At Greenville, Pa, the finch
mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany have resumed operations.
At the plants of the Steel Corpo-
ration and throughout the steel
trade a steady resumption of
business is reported.
Railroad earnings are picking
up in the West; bank clearings
are increasing; railway shops are
being reopened on full time; The
big copper companies of Mich