davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19


or / icrite HGffc Ell lofal Snaoom.
Get or sc enfeltc irriterebc Stcoer %
life NIooet, Tom ongribee. Seller
life boiler bcn aantlc Scori ON, at
arUft cr drreIig, Stif. RapoIeon Den
Teritc beoe al arptt, hans 6aoer Do
Sc al arrit, hans Rrober ococ AZ
Grpit, hans 10 Seltre bsoe al arGit,
iooIc6cS orqumcrtcrer De, ION
tror pao, at Snaoommcn er oroell9.
Nit 6cttc or iun0t, mcn Oct er o%ltlalll-
men life ocitonlinorc mere ct crtro-
or0iuurt Gilirloc cnb noact anoet;
I'M nct or Qootgiort, at Sngoommcn
life er arpeIia.
0irt "a flimotiifc GorhoIb bar Ii
Qclc0co li0ct at bcitillc mc0 HrG't, o1
set cr G0rloerc go0tAiort, at oct life
~iorbol0er iiQ ioo, at piaic IoIferoccr
cr mere tilboicIiQe ior Snaoommen
ems onorc. 9r. No0mnn cr 300 al
Sen Mcni1a, at pelnrrcoc Ecrioner
lar Icttcrc ior al pooOrogc Jig arT't
emo sc tnuoe ~ muQrc.
III Npin0cr opcr 30 @ar ocr Ser /
DC Norcucoc Stutcr Al Srpit Ell Tor
hucr ptic, al MtTuo / ianmc Nloer8-
aruOpc en- ior hpcr cncpc. Gen onr-
liQc Go0cliQbeo al SnN0ommcn her
@unoct cr mi rnoct $1,000. Sner
NolpocIcu al oi@ic 0po&inlo fltnoc
lmbQaaca. oul oc Ii0cn0c beorc for
ltoo at tnAc Itg luQt Ger or Neo9-
iianolcr, Inm life err til at toGc 'eiI
al, mar man bare holocr Gic mco
ocml. On lmotltrli9 MTpelIc hpor-
lonlhcllt pao Hcgcnlet, ION life pll
ophprc, ct Saor poo 2Ubernc eQer
au0etitc09, ion iiiltcrcr pao at pcnoe
tilbaQc, en- GorfielclIc, ION life pil
0iOc fla, - alt bette cr lorlroligenoe
Sumptomcr, SiGunler ON, at Der
fan pUrc Sorc puoirrbc, % oct giTl-
ser ocrior, al NON Qiucr 9lat poo Dem.
9tuar Smcrtcruc bcQnnocr, lun or oct
ct (cgu poo, al Su9oommcn allcrcoc
bar toQct G~ucrhuuu6. Niuu ~lfienncr
hcroi, hppr uo0pcnbiQ hct cr al toQc
S%nQopnmcn itioc. TN bctlntcll9
tirtrQilf N~chunolinN al Oct nllgreb
ne Stco nil Qiuc 0ct forpcntc0c gooc
Nclultut / omtrcnt 80 al 100 Gil
iUloc.
lloportc@ arUit, iilcr Gr. HoO.
man panornGcr mon liH life 'lUloen
pco NrrQcn al Nriot cllcr Ger 30
baf2pibcr mc0 forte Whmolinftcr.
Zen ioroorioQca oQioo pc0 Cigar %
GiqarctrpQuina. Gortioeu er Miapc.
trpit Sen HIrt al SuQbommcu, lont
cr melt ulmiuocIia, ioct Sen iorcfom-
mcr / Sen Gorm / 80 al 100 Gil
iUl0Cr. Wiopcfrp't fnn unoguuc2,
hpi3 man life loocr 0cn iao Spcr-
huano. men / NcQeleu piicr ser zig.
uoar Voticntcu tommCr unoer fnnoi9
@Ugcbchou0linQ at Ser cr arpitoan
uclitr, iom bar boIot pua al uouitle
liz / oorcui2 2cttc bcIUrrr o3 ON,
Nuor nroucnoiQ set cr at bare paa
&oQt moo Gorcn % irrqe ior, at No
ticutcu tommcr moer Sen rcttc
Slog@ @cbonoIinQ i%ooinort man
mcrtcr SEN minnitc 9lntnoniuQ, Ser
tom op'ottl9 iou Sumptomer paa
S%uloummcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Urn [urnRr N0Nnn0r.

Sof'Hd >H0pI'''l I~H'oo'IVr ~
zen 'ocn'Ic Na"pei2''aooV 'I auoV'
'ferli IlIPo0' IlI''t Nt'd'I'. @'"''
'ilicH Tor ''r''e NoIooor al I'I' u
Ter rI@il3il't III o'f Ct l'oI'o'l 10
Sdnlpcrt ira llolonoct men 'ailIl'ol4
or 30 Stnttcr lol9i lio az SoHo'l. ~
fo9cr man oQ'an N''''0" III NC Il
ne. 'onl cr aooci l'lptt rIItr ioIio''i
lertf' pi'cr N!oaoel ''tN' NoIuuu'
en- 'onllet H{coQallQ pea ~ Narl'l'r
mco 2'iNo "rl'lioton. >'Il'' ION
lllcr, 't8cr %Iooct' III SnIQcl III Ito
Iollott cr 4ddcf eroniI Iloil8cre 'Il'r
Den 80 "a SfoiI'lIiel @'''il'r'
&c 'oclnte Hcocrc or N'r moe Poo
en- 'orllQ %cI, Ncocr oeI ploer'' Ntj
fiallot cr Frl'erhe MI onltr'l'i oop
belt 'on hNtc 'om Tor Hri9cn' o0 oci
ian ocr'or oNrc 'rnt'l'o' al '"IN''
lilttc ell 'tor Noriltlcllt Eorllllcn ~
lllloQdo oen Mc'lto pQ oct "rnoerL
ION CT 'orollhoef mco al '''lc rem
o'l'9. |''i' N l'o't ''r N''o''I'c' /
c' NO "a II lil'r 'no IIo0'i'''i''' ''r
mar Sl't'f'9'e a. al S~lio2'or''I' q
DC" 9noeIloe ! norm nli'Il3 l'o'ir"i
llllla' % e'ter ar'Nell Ear NJ Soo III
al o'li' CT pcfno'IIQ Awning ''co
nor Sl'onlH9 o0 liert e~N'r'p'rA''l
c'ter SorhoQc. SH Nl"i0'r o'r''r'
al DC 'oen''' M'oerl'r ION '0lo' oc
Aroo' ''Il ar'0eN 'i'l'r '0 oro0'
mo Y}nitc AZ Slt''ailoIi'r pooo' III
% ''llrrc. set er o'r'or ell "arc' at
mon III 'pottcr Den 'o'''t' %'ilIlo0f.
GET or ''rtrill>ol9 n'r'tc Hro'rc. ION
fl'o'r' "a Nl'r 0IlIlr'no' "orrefIIll
GER HI'0 De me "ao0c. 5 ''crr III
'HIofr or SfI0'le iielIf ~ poo Ter
|FanHcOer. "a 'nlltIoI0 Ioreaoor
Der Ell ltorQrtCt ll0Ol0cllC a. Ell HUt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
81. CIaf 5anfet. @rnollentel

Il. IIut VdHftf. WfuOIltTler ~
cnore tibligerc @lcper pco ct. SIai
College, iom nor Chen pirfer ionl
&Grere, oil Sen 29be Sftober ian1-
men mes Meolemmer al Golegets
Sofultet, "9oaro Of Eegents" og
Suiningbpernrs ct. Olaf Glib iam-
les til @anfet / Sbin Club / Min-
ncapoIis. Mirneioto Educational
Tsiociation mpoer pao nrpnte Cato,
90 blanot Dem, iom oeltager / Me-
Get, pentes ct bctpbeligt Mntal ct.
Slnf-SoIf. Sfior, ga ser bolbtes en-
l%ignenoe @allfet, par 14O tilltebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Snrtialsbs- aunaen. Teb set ito

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Neo Der 'tore
Nllrtiglobsitrpne al Shitomo6ilfie'
rcre, iom iorleoen holotes / Sheeps-
beno Ban, e. o., ieireoe Noromon-
Cen @il Nn0eriOn meo en- Ilttomo'
bil ira StlIti Motor Gar Company,
irct Ran tilbogeloqoe en- GiItance
poo $50 Nil / 3 elmer, a Wiml-
fer "a AZ Seflnocr. Scttc er ems
b~ctpbellNc meo 102 go Mil pr. Sime
Teriteprrmie bar $4,000 / Som.
tnnter % Ell al &incent glitor opltil.
lei foitbnr Fofal. Wr. MnoerIon bar
~ritcre uomcrfet iig iom Ell oirrp %
uiprfrroet aierer. San er 81 Nal
Qarnnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Sen 19oe cftober 1913.

binbelie meo De ermmieoe llbiigter
paa galfanbaIpsen er ben p9ientlig.
tie Mariag til ben Misitemnins iom
for Giebliffet berifer / De aniereoes
SopeoitPoer. i9rIis / 2onoon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Qeif Grifiun-scit. Gn Self Grit

2eif Grifiun-f1Scit. en- Self Crit
ion-5eit blep nplig ferret al be nor'ft
Sorcninger / SScriep Gitp og Sobo'
fen. Ser par ca. 500 Gcltogere %
en- / ale Iele pellnffet Ifiprc. Sor-
rlmlbcn for Sobofens norife 8lec
Glib, Islaf Mon Boz @elfommen,
60 Seittnlen bolotcS al Den cgiao
Ter / Better pelfjenote Sigcnier PM
ton @etleien. NGpnte @lee Club
lang nnber i'm 2cber, Ole @inoing-
Itao, og besiioen par Ser nogle Wfl-
iifnumlre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
@aisuri College, Sen SorGleo,

WaleUrf TOllcac, ben TorGleoc
0irfes SfoIe / Toreit Sin. Ga.
fopNc Sen lite IS. b~citaaet / toIp
Nur. Salcn blep crinoret pes pas.
iuloe ScitligheNcr, 'hpori Srrere,
Gleper. @raouenter o. Meolemer al
Cireftionen oeItos. Ger blep bolot
Soler al fel9enoe: Fnitor &. 2.
Salpeion, SfolenS @rumolTa9cr OF
irritc @cimrer, iom hpGlchc peo
Scns &ert % llbpifling; Sbormalo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
@eS Gale GuQcac /

@eb Gale College / @aIespile
@iS., bar Trof. 8. 81. Strllcf fro
SnaIaifa, @is., iaar operta1ct Stil'
lin9ea iom @eitprer nor Set font
merciene Scportemcnt. WiiS Gno
Gbriitianien ira 9roofiton, Minn.
er blet aniat iom 2rrerinbe / Wh,-
iii. Tafultetet beitanr ioreprig al
EroieSior 9. ~. @imeltao, Sfolens
Er9iibent; Trofesi or 6. q. Moe,
ser u%nberpiier / 9atin % SiIturie
MiiS Mgnes Teterion % Miis Sect
tic S%onion. Gale College bar goo
Spgning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Vorrcna.Kronif

!Sans Sons, ben befienote norife
guiotifer, er tommet I'll Amerlfd
for at beisge SlPstninge / Nep
@orf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Iaitor 6. 6. Glib / Bomb, Winn

blep Den 9oe Sftober opereret Tor ct
olporlig SpgbpmatiliPloe poa Oct
Illtberife Soipitnl / @atertomn, e.
Tof. Son fummer Jig bra eiter
Sperotionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Y~rufesior Geo. @. SpuGn, Gbei

for ben engelife gfoeIing peo ct.
Slof College, bar tilbragt Den iioltc
llees 2io / Giten, bpor ban mootog
fin fiIoiofiife Softor9rao peo Frince-
ten l1niperiitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19

r>1yrrp ,~ ,rco>u ga as v,rraB JvSr i5ru ipos At
tan fosr otflos AZ pl.anul low, t>rfR TIKI Al
a. Co>sgrss ot MARCUS. Iso.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19
Chicago Vrsenftmarfse.

Srrmser &c en- Spmaifine? "Sns.
pennen" er iaa goo iom nogen anben
Spmalfine til Den bobbelie Eris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-19

General Scrrail, eli AZ Scltene
ira Slugct pes Warne / Tranfri9
iiior, er uonpunt til Gperitfonman-
ocrenoe opcr Sen frantic Irne, ion
III lanbiUttca pco Salonifi / Orc
fcrlano.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

recover, instead became chronic.
AS a last resortfhe goes to the ch1ro-
practor and health is the result.
They both were paid for their work
Who's the "quack?" Now, am not
I am not passing judgment on the
physician, as my idea of a quack is
one that pretends to do something
and does not and receives money for
It, not alone because he is of dill
ferent school than /. More than 80
per cent of the chiropractor's pa
tients receive great benefit and
great majority of them recover com
pletely. notwithstanding the CHR
opractor was he case of the 1"drown'
ing man and the straw Thu:
statement will bear investigation
Ask our patients.
If this bill will better protect tn
medical men, let them exempt CHR
opra ctor was the case of the drown
clause of the bill, and let the peopl
choose the treatment that they wis
in this free America and prosecut
the practitioner of any school tina
obtains money fraudulently.
J. G.. SCARBOROUGH,
Doctor of Chiropractic, Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
Chiropractic and Medicine
And Pending Medical Bills

while we do use mechanical therap-
eutics we are in no way teaching
DIES MONIES STILL COLLEGE OF
oSTEOPATHY,
tSigned) ID. ). JACkSoN'
Secretary.
March 20, 1913.
Kirksyille, Mo-, Jan. 5, 1907.
We do not teach chiropractic nor
do we know anything about 1t.
tSignedl WARREN HAMILTON,
Secretary and Treasurer American
COLLEGE of Osteopathy.
Massachusetts College of Osteo-
patty. Boston, Mass, Jan. Z, 1907:
Yours of January received. In
reply would state that there is a
wide difference between osteopathy
and chiropractic.
MASSACHUSETTS, COLLEGE OF
OSTEOPATHY.
fSiened) HOWARD F. CRAWFORD
So YOU see that the claims that
the chiropractor can get his lnstfuc
tion in the medical school or the
osteopathic school are erroneous
and the bill provides that those tha
are eligible to take the examination
must have medical or an osteo
pathic diploma, and as | am a grad
nate of a reputable college OF chr
opractic | am not qualified to tax
this examination, and as the pro
! posed board knows nothing aDou
chiropractic they will not be quail
fed to examine the chirapractor.
The science of chiropractic is ser
arate and distinct from all othe
schools of practice and the success
of the chiropractor in business
due to the fact that he produces r'
= sults after all other methods hay
, failed. In the face of these fac
I can il be possible that those foste
e ing this bill are doing so from
f purely humanitarian standpoint,
5 is it because their own financial Il
:, terest is at stake?
V When a bill was pending in Il
" house of representatives of the sta
/. of New York for board of chiro
Is ractic examiners, the Erie coun
el(New York; Medical Society Sc
= ont a letter to its members urgil
d them to kill the bill as 1T won
,e mean a financial loss to the G
N school physicians of the state Tn
,r were not anxious about the poor 81
IN fers that the same physicians had
o. the "incurable" list, goodly nu
ic Der of whom had already been
id the chiropractor and had tn
Sc spines adjusted and were getti
IL we'll, and a still larger number h
re found perfect health at the har
k of the "quacks" that they wanted
X put out Of business.
a Now let us look the proposit
ot square in the face without pre-
en- dice. The old school physic
treated them honestly and c
Ascientiously did the best he co
as with the knowledge acquired Fl
Ic? his clinical experience and his sch
ce, instruction, but his patient did
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
A Flood of Wilma

The Argentinians are a wine-drink.
ing nation. The natives are of Span,
ish descent and are accustomed to
having wine with their meals. The i'm.
migrants, who have come in by the
millions and who form perhaps one
half of the population, are mostly
Italians and Spaniards, all of whom
drink wine every day. All Of the small
Italian farmers have their own wine
supply and every one who can afford
IT lays In a number Of casks for his
own use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

been consciously ruled. man has rul.
ed it. Women have been deprived
of the noble Joy of an individuality
recognized and encouraged by the
community. In this State now. YOU
cannot think of ten women whose
individuality has impressed itself on
the mind of Florida! But you can
think of twenty men-Trammell,
Fletcher. Frank Mayes, Frank Has
ris, Hetherington, Stovall. Lamb
right, Bishop Weed, Fred Myers.
Blount. L'Engle, McNamee. Tom
West, Hayes Lewis, Bill Ellis, Jen-
nings. Gilchrist. Clark, Sparkman,
Bob Davis; why you can think of a
hundred whose personality is known
and discussed in every county. But
even now it is rather bad form to
analyze the personality of woman
The soul of woman is submerged
in the sex-function 1t is shrivele6
in the dark. It demands the rain
and air and sunshine of publicity
When woman gets the vote. sh,
earns the right to show her soul b,
, becoming an office-seeker.
But objects the reactionary
women cannot defend the nation a
soldiers
True" replies the prize para
grapher, "she cannot bear arms, blu
she bears armies Whereupon, tn
reactionary seizes his hat and re
tires from the hall, while the haI
; rocks with a huge, spontaneous pre-
found cheer, Hurrah!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
Enthusiastic Convention
OF u. D. C.. at LeeSburg

Mrs. R Pope Reese, who return
ed yesterday from Leesburg, where
she atteidd tn U. D. c. convention,
as a delegate from the Pensacola
chapter, spoke very entertainingly
of the work transacted by this large
gathering of Southern women. The
Pensacola chapter, U. d. c. was rep
resented by Mrs. Reese, former
president of Reorganization, and
Mrs. R. F. Mitchell, secretary of the
local chapter. Mrs. Reese was also
chairman of the committee on thanks
and resolutions.
There was no election of officers
at the convention just closed. with
the exception of the election of Mrs.
Julia Harrison Norris, to succeed
Mrs. Bessie Thompson Wilson, of
Pensacola, who was registrar OF
Children of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Wilson was elected at the
last L d. c. convention to fill this
office, but her duties have preclud.
| ed her giving the necessary time tt
the work entailed, and she having
declined, Mrs. Norris was elected il
her place to serve for the next three
years. There were no other cleo
lions, the other officers remaining
the same.
Mrs. Reese spoke with much en-
thusiasm of the hospitality OF Lees
burg. and declared the convention
, to have been most satisfactory il
every way Sister Esther Carlott
t of st, Augustine, State President
: presided, and there were delegate
presnt from all parts of Florida. Tn
: hostess chapter had planned an elat
r crate program of entertainment
S which included a large reception
S automobile rides, boat rides on til
: beautiful lakes about Leesburg, an
g other informal courtesies. The col
S vention just closed was the twel
: tieth in the history of the organic
a ton. Most of the chapters OF u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14

Editor Lakeland Evening Tele- /
gram: There is a great deal being |
said and done during this present
session of the law-making bodies OF
Florida. and unless some study is
made of the medical laws something
will be done that will be regretted,
and to use the language of the street
the needles will put one over. While
they are trying to do this we are
endeavoring to show that chiroprac-
tic is not medicine
The motive of the legislature bod
les is to make laws to protect the
people and not to favor the financial
interest of any class, but is this the
purpose of those who are back or
the medical bills as are now before
the house? The outward cry is put
the "quack" out of business Now,
who are the "quacks?" In reality
he is one that pretends to do some
thing and gets money for it and
knows in the beginning that he
can't produce the goods and Is guilty
of fraud, and we already have laws
that will cover this class, as well as
all other classes of fraud, but from
the medical standpoint, quack is
one that violates the laws of "medl-
cal ethics" as laid down by few
members of the medical trust, and
the present bills are only sly meth
DDS of obtaining monopoly. and II
YOU will look over the defining
clauses carefully you will see that
under their provisions the NJ. ID
wants to tell the barber how to give
a massage, and the said barber VIII
not be properly qualified to give thu
massage unless he takes "a four
wear course in a medical osteopathi
college. and if he puts on hal
tonic he will also be guilty OF mis-
demeanor and subject to a heav
fine and the same thing will apply t
the lady in the beauty parlor tina
suueeZes a blackhead out of tn
face of your wife or daughter. c
course, they may do these thing
without making charge therefo
but they must have the necessar
medical course to make charge. No
tell me this is not class Legislation
Now the author of these bill
doesn't mean it that way, but II
bills are aimed to put the chiropra
tor out of business. Why shou
the chiropractor take course in Il
medical or osteopathic college wh'
he has no use in his profession f
drugs or osteopathic manipulate
and neither the medical or este
pathic colleges teach chiropract
spinal adjustments. If they d
there might be some reason in the
bills, but why should ! study met
cine when l don't dispense it? The
would be just as much sense in ma
ing a carpenter take plumbers {
animation before he could drive
nail. The osteopathic schools do I
teach chiropractic, as will be Sc
by the following letter:
With regard to your questions
to whether we teach chiropract
Must say that we do not. Hen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
THE BRAvEST SOLDIERS
MOTHER AS
HEROIC AS HE IS
Ry c. H. B. FLOYD

Women do not bear arms, but
they bear armies"
The foregoing is the best para
graph of the Twentieth Century.
The Characteristic movement of the
thousands years following the voy-
age of Columbus is the emergence
of women from their benches where
they have worked as gally-slaves to
a place at the rudder of the Ship
of State Christianity freed the
ehatteI-slave. Now it is freeing the
sex-slaye. So far as the world has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
On the Lob

Tnere are two kinds Of clock watch.
ers: One sees how much longer he
must work before he can 20 home
lne otner sees how much longer he
can work before he must 20 home
Ford Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-14
-aEl
s.s.4u In panpnS

A scientist declares ma 1
der storm the safest coHis - =
man being is to get MA "a d
He declared that be co. . !
when dry by means :. 4
discharge, but never Nns
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

Iwas II Royalton Monday on. buslii1
e Among the sdelegate = Ao5a tepdee1
the deanery meeting held here this
week were Mrs. Gemmel Miss Small
and Mrs. Crowell OF, BEainerd; nrs.
RICE and Dean and Mrs Hudson az
Paynesville, Miss Warner: =, and Miss
Auyer Of Little Falls; Mzs::: Jones OF
Duluth. Mrs. J. D. Morrison presided
at, Woman's meeting during the !af.*s
ternoon Of Wednesday,: When the
various delegates told Of the work bo.
ing done by: guilds and other organizes
tions in the diocese of Duluth. s:
The clergy who attended the: dear
cry meeting were Bishop Morrison Of
Duluth, Archdeaeon Parshalf of Case
Lake, Dean Hudson of .PaynesvilI9S
Rev. L. R: Levering Of St. Cloud, Mis-
sionary G. G. Rollett Of Minneapolis.
f. 8. Murphy Of Wadena and Deacon
Thompson and Harris, who were orr
dained Wednesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
FIRE PROTECTION FOR FARMS

FIRE PROTECTION FOR FARMS
In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside contributor tells how the
tall, towerlike silos in which up-to.
date farmers store their grain provide
an excellent opportunity for placing
water tanks high in the air that will
be useful in case Of fire. Following
is an extract from the article:
"When building thick-walled si1o
you have an excellent opportunity to
install q complete system Of water
works for the house and farm build
ings. And with but little additions:
expense fire hydrants can be placed
near Or in each building Of any con-
siderable size OF Importance. The ad.
dition Of portable reel Of hose makes
complete system for fighting fire. If
the silo is built of brick, concrete, or
tile, a water tank can be placed on
top Of it, with the supply pipe from
the we'll leading up through the CEN
ter Of it. The silage will prevent the
pipe from freezing in the winter. The
silo is generally the tallest Of all the
farm buildings, 50 with water tank
on top Of it you have sufficient pres.
sure to throw a stream to the top OF
all other buildinYs'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
!. .5 COME. AND GONE

a.. n. Vernon went to Duluth on
business "Wednesday. :.
sameul Trebby went to Duluth on
business Wednesday. -
Miss Fannie Poster. went to st. Paul
to work in the wholesale millinery
house, in order to familarize herself
with the styles Of the season.
John Vertin was in Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
r. L. Donovan Of the extension div
ision Of the state university was here
Wednesday on business in connection
with the s. Hammerbeck demonstration
farm.
Miss Grace Burns Of Racine, Wis.,,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city,. left Wednesday for visit with
relatives at Deelwood.
Miss Ann Auyer attended deanery
meeting held at Grace church in Roy
alton Wednesday.
Emil Braatz Of Swanville was in tho
city on business Wednesday.
Frank Fl. Janski made business trip
to the twin cities Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Christen went to Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor o NELL leaves Monday
for Darlington, N. d., to take posi-
ton as stenographer with a law firm.
Mrs. Celia Green Of Whitefsh, Mont,
left Wednesday for visit at st. Paul
after spending several days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Tanner.
Dan Freedman, q former resident Of
this city, was here yesterday, enroute
to his home in Cold Spring from the
west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

When Pspys Learned Multiplication.
An entrance examination in arithme-
tic would have doored at least one dis
tinguished civil servant Of the past. In
1862. when he had been for years sur
veyoe general OF the victualing Office.
Mr.. Pepys notes In his diary: To Mr..
Cooper, mate Of the Royal Charles. Ut
whom I intend to learn mathematics.
and do begin with him today. After an
hours being with him at arithmetic
(my first attempt to learn the MULTIPLE
cation table,. we parted till tomorrow -
London Chronicle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

!. g A ~ ARlpH1Rs5 LIT OUT .
As . result Of shortage il the
funds Of the state game and fish COM
mission twenty-five deputy game war
dens have been dropped from the rolls
Of the department and only seven dep.
uties now remain to protect the game
and fish Of the state and the salaries
Of these has been cut from 800 to $75
per month. OF these seven men, one is
stationed at Minneapolis, one at St.
Paul, one at Duluth, one on the Mis-
sissippi river and three are left in the
state at large. The new appropriation
is not available until in August and
the commission hopes to be able to OBJ
tain an emergency appropriation from
the present legislature so as to be able
to keep an adequate number Of war
dcns on the job.