davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-22

Tom Watson was elected to
the United States Senate from
Georgia on account of the IN
popularity of his opponents.
Watson is against the league.
Watch how the State goes in
November.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-22

There are few county papers
that claim to be Democratic.
carry the ticket, but never say a
word for it. Why the silence?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-22

Subscription Price LIST and End Postal Zone
so per yer.
All Zones beyond End 500 perlyear
A Subscription due and Payable in.Advance
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-22

Deaoeratie Newspaper devoted 10 the interest
the City Of Columbia and the people Of Adair
and adjoining counties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

frmation Of such sssessment. such
the sns be ss lien 81 sa Land
such resolution as against the owner
ana ~ LEY every ;gn person in any way interested
Before the owner Of any. lot or tract
Of land which has not been assessed.
for the construction or q lateral sewer.
shall be allowed to make a connection
directly. he shall be required to pay in
to the permanent Improvement revolv-
Ing FUND. such a sum as may be fixed
less than the amount assessed FOR the
Of twenty;axs {ss| EST foot s frontaee. '~'''
thae the of Gsa
Of any prior City Charter or Of any law
OF the state Of Minnesota. the cost Of
Which TI3ns - shall AL not have been assessed
shall be assessed and the assessment
collected In same manner as the cost
Of improvements made wholly under
'ns T. e III FRoM ASSESS
property assessed under this chapter
gsaa cSants of
Minnesota, within thirty (3O) days after
publication of the resolution adopting
IS he tb such is
which such assessment can be in any
wise revised. modified. amended or an
Sec. 70. SAME PRocEDURE.-said
appeal shall be made by serving upon
and leaving with the Mayor, a written
notice stating that the party appeals
to said district court from said assess
ment. and containing description Of
sessed, and the objection of said ap-
pellant to such assessment and by filing
,,iti,, the clerk Of said district court:
Of said notice Of appeal. In case Of an
appeal the council shall cause copy
Of the assessment roll to be made and
filed with the clerk of the District
Court within ten (10) days from the
time of the service OF the notice of ap-
peal. In case the return so made to the
District Court shall in any respect be
defective. or insufficient. the court
may require q further and fuller return
to be made. The cause shall be entered
by the Clerk Of the District Court in
the name of the person taking the ap-
peal against the city as an appeal
from assessments" and It may be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER VIII
Public Ufilifiea

Sec. SO. MANAGEA1ENT.- City
Council shall have power by ordinance
to provide for the maintenance tt man.
utility, now or hereafter owned or
acquired by said City. and to make all
needfSl rules and regplations respect
ing the fixing Of rates and charges:
and may by such ordinance provide for
me az scb a; 4+ ana a. ai
ties under the direct supervision of the
City Council or a committee thereof. or
Selected SS as in such ordfnance provided,
either for each utility separately or for
one or more Of the same. and may by
such ordinance delegate to such com
and exclusive control and power over
such public utility or utilities and the
maintenance. management and oper-
ing Of needful rules and regulations
respecfing the operation Of the sama
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

Register Of Deeds shall release and dis
ensssse 7 sc'd M ise Ct PRov
slONS.-All assessments with penalties
and interest thereon paid to the County
Treasurer. shall belong to the City Of
to the city Treasurer BY said the COUNTY 1nsy
Treasurer In the manner provided by
IVY When en- in n any case any portion Of the
provement mentioned in the foregoing
section shall by virtue Of any valid law
o OF ordnance IN or by virtue Of any valid
way company. the amount so charge
able may be assessed upon said railway
company com and the balance only upon the
e ctt.t estate benefited thereby. and the
upon said railway company by distress
ano sale OF personal property, in the
iaWs OF Pre- provided 1f.t for by the general
suit brought for that purpose; provided
&c nowever. that any real estate belonging
benefited by the said improvements.
shall be assessed as in other cases.
,,o Eve very franchise granted to any pub
provision that such corporation shall to
the extent of such franchise be subject
TO- all the provisions of this charter In
an .an,d respects the same as any other cor
IT for any cause the proceedings of
the city council or of any Of its officers
may be found irregular or defective,
whether jurisdictional or otherwise, the
council may order a new assessment
from time to time. and as often as
needs be. until a sufficient sum is real
lied from the real estate benefited BY
such improvement to pay all the costs,
So R&GUREHf6Ss XSb t F9RS
The Council may prescribe such rules
and regulations for the doing Of such
public work and forms for the making
or such assessments as may be deemed
necessary and proper. and cause printed
copies OF such rules and regulations to
pc on hand at the clerks office for dis
tribution to parties interested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
To the Honorable N. N. Bergheim,
! Mayor of the City Of Little Falls,
] 10

LIZ 'uS I0ouOidOle N. N. 6GTSne1Ds
Mayor of the City Of Little Falls.
minnesota.
Sir:
We, the undersigned, having beer
duly appointed by the Judges of the
District Court of the Seventh Judicis
District of Minnesota as Board
FreehOlders, to prepare and present
proposed amended charter for the CT &
of Little Falls. pursuant to Section Il
of Article Nv of the Constitution of t. s
State of Minnesota and Sections 1912 =
1853. inclusive, General Statutes Of Mi, !
nesota, 1913, and the laws amenda ]
tory thereof. hereby respectfully sub
nit to your Honor, the attached draft
of such proposed amended charter to b.
submitted to the voters of said City &C.
cording to law.
Signed by the undersigned, a major.
1ty OF sag 6o Board this 18th day O.
N: N. BERGHE1M.
Chairman.
ALFRED MOLDE.
p: A. LOUCKS.
PETER ]. VASALY,
D. NJ. CAMERON.
AMgsT1M ~ K.Q2{sLosKY:
ED. NJ 1AFOND.
GEORGE KIEWEL
,.. H. w. VENNERS.
80, g: ~. A. FORTIER.
AZ r. ANDREW JOHNSON.
A. H VERNON. Attornav e 't''; 0selly>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER vi

CHAPTER vi
LEGAL Improvements and Special As
= #at, r><'l~a< Se0suaenta - 5ftt r. - y
Sec. IS. POWER TO MAKE AND
ASSESS COST.-The City OF Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
fran
ditions in connection with any fran

ditions in connection with any fran
' Section IS. FRANCHISE RECORDS:
within six months after this cherter
takes effect every public utility and ev-
cry owner Of q public utility franchise
shall fiie with the City Clerk, certified
copies of all the franchises owned or
claimed or under which any such util-
ity is operated, and q plat showing the
kind. character, and location of all pub
lie utility property and fixtures in the
highways and public places of the City
except visible private service connec-
5 8, ad d. on or
repairs are made to such public utility ly
City Clerk additional plats or data,
showing all such public utility property
highways or pablo places Of the City
except visible private service connec-
tons. The City shall COM
pile n m n tain q
public record of all public utility fran
chises and Of all public proper
ty and fixtures in the highways and
public places of the City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

ject always to modification or revision
by ordinance; provided that in no event
shall the obligation Of any contract be
Impaired thereby. and provided fur
high enough to produce a revenue suf-
flcfent to bear all costs of maintenance
and operation and to meet interest
sued on account of such utility; pro-
vided further that no such property
shall be leased or sold except as in this
charter otherwise provided for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER XII

5sf 81 II Tn Fen AMR
laws of Minnesota of 1915. approved
February 20: 1915, establishing NUM-
clpal Court in the City Of Little Falls
County of Morrison. State of Minnesota
is hereby adopted and made q part OF,
this charter. Such court shall possess
an the powers and be subject to all or
this state relating to municipal courts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER x
V.fDhusO~

Sec &c. MANAGEMENT.-Th Gen.
eral laws of this state with respect to
Public Libraries are hereby adopted
and made part Of this charter except
in so far as the same are inconsistent
with the provisions of this charter, and
any board or officer having control Of
the Library and the funds therefore.
shall be subject to all the provisions Of
this charter applicable to other boards
or officers Of the CITY,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
A. Il VERNON, Attorney.

IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

property.
Sec. TO- DEFICIT IN cosT.-1n case
prove insufficient to pay the cost Of the
the payment Of the deficit out Of the
sec 7i h %gEsxSmSSf fV 1f
When it has been determined that any
improvement provided for in the fore
going sections is to be made. and the
such cost which is to, be assessed
the d fS0 GeSnc G sna the
ment to be made and the amount there
of apportioned among the lots to be
benefited upon the basis of an equal
sum per front foot of each lot or parcel
or in case of the construction of dis
trict, joint district and lateral sewers
shall apportion such assessment in the
manner provided in laws of Minnesota.
thereof; provided, that a lot or tract
AUDITING on two streets along which
nay be tSs I'll
on which it fronts. The city council
shall cause an assessment roll to be
tionment. and the proposed assessment
city Clerk and Be open to PUBLIC in
Thu fsa
cause notice of a meeting Of the City
Council to pass upon such proposed as
sessment to be published in the official
newspaper at least one (1) week prior
to such meeting.
At such meeting. the City Council
shall hear and pass upon all objections
to such proposed assessment If any. and
may If it deems 1t just to amend such
proposed assessment as to any lot or
lots. and upon the adoption by resolu-
constitute the special assessment
against the lands named therein,
and publication Of such resolution
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
The Railroad Time

The Public Service Commission
met in Carson Yesterday to consi.
der the PRAYER Of the people of
Mineral and Lyon counties for a
change OF railroad train time from
the present outrageous schedule to
a more reasonable and convenient
hour. About IS residents of Yer
ington invaded Carson to insist or
a daylight service A number OF
Nina people we're also there.
The Commission took the matter
under advisement" but tt is i'm.
derstood that the Commission will
order at least one daylight train be.
tween Reno Nina.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Grand Jury Report

Pursuant to a call of Judge
Walsh, the Grand Jury met i'll
Hawthorne last Monday. Follow
ing is condensed account of their
proceedings:
We find the Sheriff S office i'll
good condition and commend the
sheriff and under sheriff upon their
work.
{ We find the school buildings i'll
good condition, and are eratified
that the teachers make no requests
for the betterment of equipment
or conditions.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners take steps to have
the founda ion of the courthouse
reinforced and plastered with ce-
ment.
We find that the affairs of the
Clerk and Treasurer S office are
kept i'll a competent and careful
manner.
We find the County hospital 10
be a modern and we'll equipped
concrete building which is kept in
perfect condition by the matron
We find that the water supply has
been cut off, and that water for the
hospital is carried in pals. We
instruct the Commissioners to ii
stall an ample water supply from
e nearest available source, and if
necessary tue right if eminent do
main be exercised. We fnd tue
record of patients has been Gaze
fully kept, also the records of births
and deaths.
We call the attention of the com-
missioners to the unsatisfactory
condition of the sewage at Nina.
If their investigation OF soil texture
indicates that a common stump will
not dispose of the sewage, we re-
commend that septic tank be in
stalled.
We find that the books and re
cords in the Office of the Auditor
find Recorder are kept i'll perfec
condltion.
We re, ommend that the com
missioners take immediate steps to
have all county roads properly
marked with signboards.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

The thirty-day parole granted
some time ago to Hector McKinnon
was modiiel by the state board OF
pardons Friday SO as to permit Nc
Kinnon to visit Mineral county un-
Ger guard for period not to ex.
ceed thirty days in erder to tend to
mining business. John Lucey,
former PRISON guard and member
nt state police, was designated
II Meknnm1. snrad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
WILL REGULATE THE
WIDTH OF WAGON TIRES


\ county ordinance is being pro
posed in Churchill county that will
regulate the width OF tires on wagons
operating on the roads within that
county, it beng the aim TO prohibit
the drawing Of heavy loads over chs
eounty's roads on vehicles having less
han prescribed width OF tires
Nhis move is. bieng projected undei
The direct advice OF the state high
way authorities, who assert that tht
best hard-surfaccd roads constructed
under their auspices will not with
tand the methods cl racter lin : haul
ing in the counties of the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
WONDER IF THEY ARE
ALL ASSESSED

The Bureau of Crop Est'm7te
makes the following livestocg Il
mate on Nevada ranges and farms, Io
the year 1920:
Horses, $4,000, valued at $4,5000 900
Mules, 5000, valued at 100000
Mich cows, $4,000, valued at S.
0So,000.
Other cattle, s35,ooe, valued at$24,
075,o00.
Sheep, 100000, valued at $40.
$4,000
Swine, $1,000 valued at $44s,000
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
There Arc Many Rsttnn.

Betty WIS on agcravatiue child. snd
The eltldfen wouId seldom play ~
her long al tine, bur got ont OF tJ.
tenee With her and left her to her
self. Beatrice returned FROM a eaH ora
Fetty one day and was asked why She
came home SO soon. "WhN" Beatrice
replied With some yehemeaee, "it hurts
ans ones temper 50 to play with
Betty"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
VOLCANO SCOUTING

Mount Lassen burst into an erup-
ton Thursday and there is no sign OF
abatement. 1t is by far the biggest
erlpt on in tie vast three years and
column OF moe 70 e thous2nds OF
feet. No earthquake shook was felt,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Items Of Local Interest


Joe Malatesta is quite sick in tie
county hospital.
G. J. Betty and Geo. Everett of
Nina were in town Thursday.
Dale Jones and wife of the Nine
Mile ranch were visitors during the
week
Dan Kitzmeyer, pioneer har-
ness maker of Carson. died in that
city last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hamlen of Pamlico
was in town during the week OH
Grand Jury duty.
Jack Hammil, Paul Kienapfel
and w. R. Smith of Nina spent
Monday in Hawthorne.
Frank L. YparraSu..re and wife
and Paul Yparrds uirre spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Hawthorne.
, w. A. Perkins returned from
Carson Thursday and is again EN-.
ployed OH the Walker lake high
way.
Rev. M. Howe will hold divine SER
vice. Monday, February 22nd, at the
High School house. Everybody in
vited.
Bert Gibbons, one of the leading
attorneys in the state, died i'll Reno
Wednesday after lingering ill
ness
R. E. Everett and wife, who
liza & Vne II iIaw horne tor
the a loved %
ington.
MIR. aud Mrs. H. Wright of Can
delaria were visitors during the
week, Mr.. Wright being a mem
Der of the Grand Jury.
L. b. Spencer and wife of Nina
w in town Yesterday. He re
ports great miaia activity in
M RE aaso ( idel rla.
Mr. and Mr. Hurry + etc er of
N - pent a few DAYS in town
da 80 oees, d. < the guests
of Mrs. Ctalles Dim mock.
Ov g to -ae prevalence Of inAu-
e lin MUD and Luuing tbs b.
lie schools of ose places ina e
ea o. ail Inc disease abates.
Mrs i hinge, wno mas been
helping OUT at the hotel during
the past week, departed for her
home ranch near Walker lake yes
terday.
]. H. White and wife departed
last Tuesday for San Francisco.
Mrs w lie is i'll poor health, and
it hoped change of climate
will prove beneficial.
G. b. Stannard, F. 3. Balzar
and Emil Grutt went u Reno
Thursday in Mr. STANDARDS 5 new
Hupmoble to attend the funeral of
Mrs Eugene Grutt.
Billie" Box who accompanied
Judge Walsh from Goldfield Mon
day returned with the Judge Tues
day. The only song that Billy
sings is, How Dry l Am. F"
Dan Sullivan, State Auditor, who
has been exporting the county
books for the past week, found
everything O. X and departed
Wednesday for Clark county.
News of the death Of Adam
Glasser has been received from san
Francisco. Glasser was a pioneer
merchant of Belleville and later
worked in the mines of Goldield
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

A South American. orchid els dawn
a tube and drinks When ii needs wa
ter, then coils il on tor Of the plant
when not In use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

elon IA -.

gesirioa Of cbat aelar
Another advanHge ii tlts rhafaeies
$ lhat It eNemnls fr9nl "a great dealt
Of Interference and obstructive annoy
lnce which an irresolute man may
oe almost sure TO encounter Weak
ness in every form fempis arrogance,
and n man may be allowed 20 wish for
u Kind Of character with which stupid
ity and Japertineace may not make SO
free. When a firm, decisive spirit IS rec
ogni2ed il is curious to see how the
space clears around a man, and leaves
him room and freedom
Niaake ard f4ashroora.
An ui'lsHal occurrence Is reported
from Le,eaworth golg links II appears
hat an enthusiastic beginner mistooll
n mushroom Cor his ball aHd Gid not
discover his mistake until five strokes
aflerNard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
Just Folks
BY Edgar ID. Guest.
FRIENDLY WORD.

Seems like as though somebody here
is always scatterin' joy and cheer.
I've known a rainy day
But what some friend has come my
To sort O. laugh the clouds away.
I amt been one deservin' much
" special favor an the touch
y generous hands in time o. need.
An yet good friends, at double speed.
Have given before I'd ask or plead.
1t seems t. me ten thousand eyes
Are tryin' t take me by surprise.
An watchin' all the time t'see
8 what the gift O.. joy can be
Which they can come an give to me
Ia almost swear these friends O. mine
POSSESS some magic power divine
BY which they learn from God above,
or from the messengers o. love,
The very things I'm thinkin' Of,
Honors I don't deserve have come
Almost to paralyze me dumb,
An when I've tried to find out why
Men gave what money cannot buy,
Some friend would smile an wink his
eye.
Lord, but I've trod an easy way,
With friends to help me day by day,
with all its hurt an pain an woe.
This is a kindly world we know !
AT least, I've always found it so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
OTHER NATIONS WILLING.

The leading nations of the world are
anxious that the United States shall
pc a member of a great international
organization for the preservation Of
world peace. And they will be glad
TO receive the United States into such
IN association on terms which will
be satisfactory to the American neo-
! pie, and which will satisfy every rea-
demand for the preservation
OF American constitutional Liberties.
That TACT has been clear for a long
time. The British attitude on the
subject has been set forth in declara.
tions by Lloyd George, viscount Grew
and other British statesmen, and
French opinion has been voiced IN =
manner equally clear and unm1stak-
able. There need be no fear that
other nations will not concur in the
declared policy of these great powers.
Senator Harding's recent statements
that the desire for American leader
ship In the great world movement
ahad been expressed, to him informally
on behalf OF France displeases Presi-
lLEraH GF.#rHI|| S0A-
dent Wilson. who Immediately iumn.
INT the conclusion that such a state
{ ment involves an accusation of bad
faith against the French government.
III y quite safe to assume that the
french government. being fully I'm
formed a. to the prophecies. and
/ pnnctilious In observance Of them, Is
not holding conference with political
E~candidates on this side Of the water.
~. Harding has not mentioned the
French government in this connection,
e1d ne has said explicitly that the
jexpresston Of French opinion was
1lhsade informally.
4 III ~ remembered that after
Nieccunt Greyss return home IRON
.14e uaiteds sAtes NJ Wro1a = long
lHDH S&Z1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

ed like a lioness defending her young.
Surely whatever traits his TRANCE
woman possessed. her maternal in
stinct was among the strongest. She
looked defiant as she entered, and
putting Carstairs in the background,
she herself took a chair near stone,
and seemed ready to answer ques-
tons.
OF course, We had told Fleming
Stone everything we knew concerning
the whole matter. He knew of Car
stairs joy ride, and of his fright lest
it be discovered. His gaze went past
the mother and fastened on the
white-faced young man.
"Carstairs," he. said, in a quiet
pleasant tone, you really needn't feel
so frightened. You didn't kill your
master-you had no hand in it. Now,
secure in the knowledge Of your in
n%ocence. why are you SC filled with
alarm" zs w..
I'm n-not, SIR" and though the
valet looked greatly relieved at
stones words. he was still nervously
But the look of relief on Mrs. Car
stairs face was unmistakable. A
light spread over her whole counter
ance, and she looked like one who
had narrowly escaped disaster. .
Fleming Stone looked at her in
tently. She returned his gaze with
out fear, ever with a trace Of her
usual seductive manner; but he seen'-
ed to o straight through any man
nerism to her very soul.
After a moment, he said, and his
words shot out suddenly: T'
Mrs. Carstairs, had you any rea-
son for wishing to fasten this crime
on Mrs. Van Wyck, except to direct
suspicion from your own son?"
n housekeeper's eyes blazed. IT
hate her!" and the exclamation SEEM
ed wrung from her by Stones COM
polling eyes,.
"why?" The inquiry was in the
most casual tones.
Because she-"
; "Mother!" young Carstairs inter-
rupted her; what are o saying?
Collect yourself! You make a mis-
take!"
Mrs. Carstairs gave one frightened.
bewildered glance at her on and
then like a fash she changed the
whole expression OF her face.
II beg your pardon" she said.
gently; II spoke without thinking. 1
really have no animosity toward Mrs.
Van Wyck. I did feel a slight ieal-
ousy when she married a man who
had promised to marry me. But that
is past now, and I bear her no i'll
WILL"
you are telling deliberate UNI
truths" said Some. straightforwardly;
"but it does pot matter; I have learn
ed what I have wanted to know. Now
Mrs. Carstairs you have no notion
who sent this letter to Mrs. Van
Wyck, I suppose 2"
Certainly not" she returned, dis
painfully eying the letter Stone held
up.
You found it in a book, as you
described to Mr.. Markham"
"Yes.' {,
And you came and asked Mr.. stur-
gis for it. saying that he might keep
a copy of it,"
II did"
Il have concluded. Mrs. C~arstairs,
to grant that request. II you Will
make the copy yourself"
II cannot use q typewriter, Mr..
Stone. rm.not familiar with the
work,
The valet gave an involuntary