davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Tinker won today''s game with two timely hits and his clean steal home while the ball was being pitched.
 Chicago .. .. .. o2o oo2 oox-4 !? Pittsburg .. 900 900 0O1-1 l
 Batteries--Pfeister and Moran; Phil lippe and Phelps. Time 142 Umpire ODay.
 Cincinnati. June S.-Cincinnati and St Louis split even in double header this afternoon In the first game er- TOTS by the visitors contributed largely to their defeat The second game was limited to seven innings in order to all low the St. Louis team to catch a train.
 First game:
 Cincinnati .. 900 900 s1x-l st Louis 900 900 o02-2
 Ratteries-weimer and Livingston; Egan, Hoelsketter and Mccarthy. Time 200.
 Second game.
 Cincinnati 900 900 o-o St' Louis .. POI 900 0--3
 Batteries-Ewing and Shlei: Druhot and Grady. Time 1;sO. Umpires, Ens- Olie and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

The big catcher of Babb's team is regarded by many critics both players and writers. as one of tEa best -.,ck- shoppers in the league. He might not be as fast as Jimmy Archer or Dan Me Aleese in moving around, but he Is there as catcher with all his size and then little more. He has n"
 cipated in more battles for Memphis than any man now on the team, hav- ing done the bulk of back stop work for the last two seasons and games up to date. He played on the coast in 1903 and joined Memphis in 1904 where he has been playing ever since. Hurlburt was a we'll known bicycle rider a few years ago when the wheel craze was at it's heighth. He was also catcher on the famous Chickasaw. the amateur team that played Charley Franks Memphis professional team to stand still in 1902. Hurlburt on one occasion knocked four home-runs in a single game on Chickasaw grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
A BASEBALL GUIDE.

some Interesting Facts Ip' An old
 t Paper. Pittsburg Presa
 A baseball guide for the season of 1867. recently exhibited presents some features that would look strange to the average fan of today, and proved most interesting.
 The first thing noticed was tho fact that Arthur P German, the United States s mator from Maryland, waS at that time president of the National As socia ion of Baseball Clubs of the Uni> ted States, as the organization was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
AVERAGESFOR WEEK
GOOD RECORD OF .oNTGoMERY
 BALL PLAYERS.
Marked Improvement Noted In the Base-R; ring Department- Work of the Pitchers is
 Encouraging.

While luck has been a decided fac tor in losing four of the seven games played last week by the Montgomery CTS has proved most encouraging.
 In the team batting there is gain of four ponts, .25o today as aganst z4f last Monday. During the seven games average of a fraction over two to the thirteen players) and made twen- ty-two runs Ca fraction under six to the player,)
 Mike Mccann stiII leads the individ- ual batting average with seven hits in his seven games. of which one was a home run and couple of two-baggers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
Totals ...4s 4612 446 1154

Three base hits--Houtz i, Hausen 3. Busch ?, McAlees l, Schwartz l, Apperious 1, Hale 1. Perry l, Mullaney l. Two-base hits-Mulla- ney 13, Apperious 6, Perry 5, Schwartz 4. Houtz 4, McAlees ?, Busch 2, Hausen 3, McCann ?, Hale l. Stolen bases Houtz l3. Hausen :, McAlees 4, Apperi- ous G. McCann 3, Busch 5, Perry 8, Null laney l Sacrifice hits-Schwartz 8. Busch 6, Hausen g. Apperious 4. Perry 3, McCann l. Maxwell l. Malarky 1, Null laney 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

summary--Two base hits, Nichols. Manush. Stolen bases, Plass, Babb. Na- deau, Thiel (2). Base on balls. of Maii- uel { off Liebhardt 3. struck out, by Manuel $; by Liebhardt 4 wiid pitcn' deau, Carey. Double plays, Liebhardt, to Nichols to Carey: Cargo to Blake Time l:4O Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
American Learue.

St. Louis, June 3.-Mullen's magni- ficent pitching was responsible for St. Louis defeat today. St. Louis q. ., .. 900 900 01o-i Detroit. 012 GOO O12-6 l3 2 Batteries-Pelty and o'Connor; MuI- len and Schmidt. Time POS Umpires, Connolly and Evans
 Chicago, June 3.-In a pitchers bat tie in which Joss had a shade on Walsh Cleveland defeated Chicago here to- day.
 RHE. Chicago .. .. . 900 900 oo0-0 4 8 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and Bomis. Time 1:45 Umpire sheri- dan.
 National League. Brooklyn, June 3.-The Brooklyn and Bostons played one of the recently scheduled Sunday games today; the Nor'e team winning. R-ston . .. ... oo1 900 ooo-1 5 l efaoklyn .. .. :. 200 900 olX-3 atteries-Pfeffer and oNeill: Me '- yre. Scanlon and Bergen. Time l:29. Ipires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
c . 6 . . c ~~~3%A ToDAY's SCHEDULE . . AA~A%>>~%~~ . . %~~%%N .

Memphis at Montgomery. New Orleans at Atlanta
 Shreveport at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Birmingham. American Lengae. Phila lelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit.
 Boston at Cleveland National lseaGue.-- (No games scheduled. West begins Eastern trip tomorrow.) American AssOcjntiOn- Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville.
 St. Paul at Milwaukee.
 Minneapolis at Kansas '+-- sOuth AtIantatc-- Macon al Augusta. Savannah at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Columbia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Southern LeaEue.- Memphis, 8; New Orleans, 0. uerican LeaGue- Cleveland, 2; Chicago. o.
 Detroit, 6; St. Louis, l. National League.- Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 1.
 Cincinnati, 4-0 St. Louis, 2-3
 Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 1. American Association Milwaukee, g: St. Paul, 8.
 Columbus, 8 Toledo. s.
 Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
 Minneapolis, 4 Kansas City, 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
RIPLEY

Jan. l8.-David (3abonry Jr. and
Severe Gnilmette drove up to st.
Matthias Wednesday to get five head
of cattle that they had bought from
Mr.. Cassette.
Miss HERNIA Beatty and Miss Lou
lisa Gaboury visited with Miss Sophia
Pusc Tuesday.
Joe Guilmette started Wednesday
for California, where he will visit
for few months.
George Pusc was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaboury of
Belle Prairie visited their son Henry
Gaboury Thursday.
Paul Doucetle is hauling hay from
Section %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pusc and
family visited at George Brills Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odette Jr.
were callers at John Odette. Sr. Sun.
day.
David Gaboury and family. Miss
HERNIA Beatty and Miss Sophia Pusc
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugas Thursday evening.
Miss Alma Dugas spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Heroux
Of Belle Prairie.
David Moran visited with Victor
Moran of Belle Prairie Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY
ALL OLD PEOPLE IN LITTLE
FALLS AND THEIR CHILD
rem TAKE NOTICE.

A time comes to every one when the
life forces begi" to fail. We begin to
feel that We are going down hill and
perhaps that the end Of active service,
II not Of life, il near.
These extracts from some letters re-.
Gently received from old people should
be interesting reading:
Mr.. A. J. Baker of Evansville,
Ind, Gays, II believe there is no
other medicine equal to Vinol for old
people. I would not take $1,000 for the
good 1t had done me-
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of
the late United States president,
Zachary Taylor, saws, ''vinol is a
Godserd to old people. am seventy
strength creating qualities Of Vinol,
I feel young, active and we'll today: -
Mr.. Jos. Bankson of Decatur, ILL.,,
seventy eight years of age, says: wi.
mol has made me strong. active and
well. -"
Mr.. G. W. Willing says: "vinol
owes Its virtue to the fact that it
contains in highly concentrated
form all the active. curative, strength
ening and body building properties of
cod liver oil. It makes rich, red
blood, healthy body material and
sound. steady nerves. In this way it
repairs wornout issues. checks the
natnraldecline of the aged and replaces
weakness with strength. Every aged
person in Little Falls should try vi
mol on our guarantee TO refund the
money If it fails to give satisfacion. .
10. W. Willing, Druggist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
RICE Lake

Jan. 18.-Thomas Lamb hauled hay
from mis- Dixville farm Monday.
Miss Blanche Gibson was up from
Royalton on q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lamb went
10 Royalton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love were in
khe county seat Tuesday.
We hear Carrier Richie has re-
signed. We guess he is tired of his
job.
Henry Love and family entertained
company Wednesday evening. All re-.
port good time.
VIM. Manley has returned from
Iowa, where he accompanied the re-
mains of his wife for burial.
Thomas Rouse visited here Monday.
Washington Love visited here Tues
dav and Wednesday.
The farmers do not need to be grow
lsng for more snow just now.
Thomas Rouse is sick with rheuma-
bSsm.
Mrs. Rose Love is sick this week.
Henry Love and family visited
with Washington Love and family.
Oren Love went to Hillman, where
hs will be employed this winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
SWAN RIVER.

Jan. 15.-James Hansen and Peter
Gregersen were in Elm Dale Satur-
day.
The marriage of Miss Victoria Ros-
chinski to Anton Kaunter took
place Tuesday at the brides parents.
Mr.. Kaunter' is prosperous young
man, living most of his life in Min
neapolis. The bride is q charming
young lady having lived most Of her
life in Swan River. We all wish
them q prosperous and happy welded
life.
Jacob Wolvers and Peter Gregersen
were in 0psala Saturday.
Hans 0rege1een ratified of his fiddle
Sunday evening. Peter Narersen' held
the lucky number.
Paul Krottoschinsky was enter
tanned by q large number of his
friends Sunday evening, it being his
63rd birthday anniversary. Supper
was served at midnight and ali de-.
parted for their homes at q late hour.
Miss Lena Gregerson is sick this
week.
Frank Madison purchased q horse
from o. Wittke last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
.AUSLAND

Jan. 15.-Fred Bonk and family of
Rail Prairie were over for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Roll, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Bennett, Louis
Randall and Dan Nichols of Clough
came up for q visit with Mrs. Snow
last Sunday.
Mr.. Bouck of Royalton came up for
q visit with his cousin, Eli Bowder,
last Saturday.
Anthony Braun is sick. y
Among the Fl. Ripley callers last
Thursday were Joe Powell, ELI and
George Bowder, Wall Fosdick, Mrs.
Snow. Stella Clarence and Harry
Snow and John Knudson.
Mrs. Pare is expected home soon.
She mas been out for visit and under
the DOCTORS care at Dundas for
couple of months.
NJ. Benson, the Rosing lumberman.
was here Thursday.
If you have good COW bell or any
other loud sounding instrument have
them ready az you may have use for
them soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
VlNELAND

Jan. 1a-Rens Albert is working
FOR F. L. Daigle cutting los this
week. 1870.
= Charles Gravel. the Pierz miller,
was here Thursday.
Postmaster Archer was Brainerd
stage passenger Wednesday.
Mrs. Marcus Martin of Wigwam
Bay is visiting friends and relatives
ut Nevis, Mimi.
Deputy Game Warden Sanborn Of
Brainerd was here last Sunday look.
Ing to tho enforcement of the game
laws of the state.
Mrs, William Anderson has been
very sick for over . week. Wednes-
day DR.. Swennes was called from
Lawrence. She is now improving
steadily and we hope to see her fully
recovered before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lund, formerly
of this place, have moved back here
from Foreston and will occupy one of
Mr.. Robbins cottages for the remain.
der of the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
huff

Jan. 16.-Thos. Donley was In Lit.
tie Falls Tuesday.
Geo. Hill and wife were in Little
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. Fiester bought q horse Wednes.
day.
VIM. Bennett is now thought to be
surely convalescent.
The snow has very much improved
the roads.
Ed. signor returned from the West
last week.
John Brown is sick.
The Mccoy saw mill is about ready
to commence operation.
VIM. Strahl is hauling hay TO Ran
dali.
If any one knows of home mer-
chant who IS buying what farmers
have to sell and is paying in what it
takes to pay taxes please name him {
We are in favor Of department stores
but fail to see the differences between
q department store and combination
of home merchants.
We congratulate our editor on his
elevation and hope he will prove a
success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
LASTRUP

Jan. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ho'
heisel are the happy parents of lit
tie boy, born Sunday morning.
r K. Martin, assistant cashier Of
the First National bank of Little
Fails, passed through Lastrup Sunday
en- route to Platte.
4 gathering of friends and neigh
hora met at 81. Kingen's Sunday and
all report good time.
13en Muellner has returned from
the wood. de looks pleasant as ever.
certain man from Lastrup Is
,~r;no "a learn the stone cutter trade,
only in place of hammer ne uses ms
,fst. and in place of rock ne uses the
heads Of boys. --:.,
her sister, Mrs. N. StauO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
PULASKI

Jan. 4.-Chris christensen visited
at M. j. Kosobuski's Saturday, and
P. j. Walmark was there Monday.
J. 5kochenski took load OF ties to
Topeka WEDNESDAY. In pulling up a
big hill the single tree broke. and the
sled with the load went down hill,
and he had to pull twice up the hill.
Frank Franczak had bad luck with
his horses two miles from Topeka.
Both horses slipped on the ice and
dropped fat. His mare may lose q
colt as a consequence.
Martin Brisk had runaway going
home from Topeka. Frank Schubert
drove ahead to catch them, but two
teams ahead stopped them.
A man that's full is worse than an
OK, for when the OK doesn't want to
drink, no one can make him bend
his neck.
Vincent Pelarske, John Skochenske
and Mat Brisk took loads Of ties to
Topeka.
E. Brisk was at the Falls Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kosobuski had q
time going to Little Falls the other
day with a horse borrowed of Mr..
Nowak. It took some urging to get
the horse started, and then he went
only q quarter of mile. Mike gave
mp tho notion then. left the horse at
3 farmers, and hired another to 90
to the Falls.
Stan Kaminski hauled sixty ties to
N. j. Kosobuskis.
Mrs. Katie SKoohenzke has been
busy all week stripping feathers and
had Felia and Rose Pelaske, Mary
Brosk and Polly Rosek as helpers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
PERSONAL TAX PAYERS
Additional List Of Little
Falls People on
Tax List

About q month ago The Herald pub
ltshed . list Of taxpayers in the city
of Little Falls paying % taxes or
over. Desire having been expressed
that the full list be Published, We this
week publish the names of persons
paying under IS personal tax. This
tax must be paid by March 1st, or .
penalty attaches: !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
NINETEEN HUNDRED SIX
List Of Events Pertaining
to the Current
Year

RI. Rev. James Mc0olrick, bishoD
of the diocese of Duluth, has pre-
pared the following list of events
pertaining to tho year 1905. which
will be of iutereste to students of his
tory and those interested In chronology.
The usual ANNALS only give the or
binary details of the civil and ecclesi-
astical year, while in this memoranda
will he found much that is not COM
tanned in ordinary publications. The
year 1905 corresponds to the year o61o
Of the Julian Period. system
formed by Julius Caesar and used in
England till 1859, when it was cot
aside for the Gregorian system. CO.
tabltshed by Pope Gregory XIII In
1889
This year corresponds to 7414-74l6
of the Byzantine Era, the year 7416
beginning Sept. I. the year 5666 -5667
of the Jewish Era, the year 6667 be-
ginning at sunset on Sept. 10.
The year 1855 since the foundation
of Rome, according to Var-o; the
year 1888 since the beginning of the
era of Nabonassar; the year 1852 of
the Olympiads, or the second year of
the 67lst Olympiad commencing in
July 1906; the year 1918 of the Gre
oian era or the era of the Seleucidae
which began near the vernal equinox
of the year 312 B. c., the year 1924
of the era of Diocletian; the year
1866 of the Japanese era and the 39th
year of the period entitled ''Medji, :
the year 1924 of the Mohammedan era.
or the era of the ''Hegira. commence
ing on the 35th day Of February. 1905.
Three chronological cycles Of the
year 1905 are:
The Dominica Letter. G.; the
Epact, s; the Lunar Cycle, Z; the So
lar Cycle ii the Roman Induction. 4.
There will be five eclipses, three OF
the sun and two of the moon, Of these
ONLY one will be visible in our part
of the country, the total eclipse OF
the moon, Feb. 8.
of 9unpoWder.
The 466th since the invention of the
printing press.
The 4i4th since the discovery Of
America.
The s97th since the invention of
the telescope.
The 2O8th since the invention Of
the steam engine.
The 18th since the Declaration of
Independence.
The 10th since the discovery of
galvanic electricity.
The Goth since the introduction Of
the electric telegraph.
The 9th since the invention Of
photography.
The 18th since the discovery of the
electric waves by Hertz.
The 18th since the discovery of the
X-raye.
The 9th since the invention of wire
less telegraphy.
! The LIST day of January, 1906, is the
3,417, 212th day since the beginning of
the Julian Period, Enthusiastically !; In
this year Septuagesima will fall on
Feb. II; Aeh Wednesday, Feb. 49,;
Easter Sunday, April Is; Pentecost
June 3; first Sunday in Advent, Dec.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
cULDRUM
Jan. 12.-Miss Bertha Vanslow
went to Grey Eagle Monday on VS.

IAN. 12.-Miss Bertha Vanslow
went to Grey Eagle Monday on VS.
Miss Carrie Felbaum, who has been
visiting her parents during the holl'
DAYS, returned to Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Shutlz went to Roches-
ter, MIMI, to attend her mother in
law. who is very Ill.
John Morrison and Joe Goodman
have purchased feed grinder and
wood saw.
The birthday party given BY Angus.
tay Miller last Sunday was grand
success.
Mr.. Hartwlg has Just finished haul.
ing wood to Swxnville this week.
q. +. Schults 10 going to Astralia
next spring.
Mr.. Miller is busy cutting logs and
hauling them to Swsnville.
4 surprise party was given on
Leonard Shultz Jan. 4th. Refreshments
we're served and dancing vas kept cp
till morning.
Mr.. Gardin has finished hauling hay
this week.
If any ono wants to buy COW call
on Mr.. Johannes.
Mr.. Diedricb 10 hauling logs to
Swsnville this week.
Jan. 18.-Miss Bertha Vanslow re.
turned from Grey Eagle Saturday.
AuR. Ladwia visited at F. Fisher q
last Sunday.
Ben Felbum is going to school in
Swanville Monday.
John Meschke 10 driving through
the country with nursery agent TAX
ing orders for fruit trees this week.
Miss Bertha Vanelow was visiting
ut Fred Trampa's last Sunday.
K. Kosnick is going to move to
Hancock, Stevens county, in a fe"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
GILBERT

Jan. 16.-Anguat Berelund made q
business trip to BraiEerd Wednesday.
Julius johnson and w. 81. futile
we're at Little Falls on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Carlisle is reported being
on the sick list.
There was dance In the neighbor-
hood Saturday night. but we could
not attend.
Chae. Hedlund had some of his
neighbors help him put up some ice
last week.
Geo. Rogers was q county eeat Wis
itor Friday.
Phil Moran cuntem plates taking q
trip to the White Earth. reservation
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson and family
of Round lake were visitors 1t Mr..
and Mrs. w. 81. Tuttle's Sunday
Mr.. and Busy who have been uv.
ing in the old Ad. Davis, house ex-
pect to leave for other parts this
week.
A number of friends gathered at
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hedlund's last
Friday night, it being Ms. Hedlund's
birthday.
sam Tough says ne 10 the only real
trapper around here and that he can
catch twice AZ many animals as any
other fellow his size. Well Sam has
had fair success 90 far, but others
have had some also.
The mail carrier had the misfortune
Saturday to run into load Of ties
with the result that he had to do
some repairing before he could con.
tlnue on his trip The man hauling
the ties eeemed to think tina. he had
the right of way and the mail carrier
had the impression that he was en-
titled to the ROAD, hence the smash
uD
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
North Buh.

Jan. 4.-Anton Mullner visited at
John Leeb's In Granite Sunday.
Joe Segatke has returned from the
pineries.
A dance was given at Mr.. Kainz'
Wednesday.
J. J. Leeb visited at Herman Troe.
Itch q recently.
Trapping has been pretty fair so
far, and Trapper Leeb has disposed Of
q good number of furs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

The Northern Pacific has accepted
the permit drawn by City Attorney
Trettel, giving permission to cross
West broadway for sewer purposes.
and work will soon commence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Bemidji Pioneer: William Murphy
has taken q contract for cutting and
hauling a large quantity of pulp
wood for the Little Falls mill
and will establish a camp in the near
future. The timber is located near
Wilton.