davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

ternoon. The score was 3 to in law
or Of Pierz. The three scores made
by the city boys were due. it is said-
to the roofing of Joe Bentfeld, othr-
wise they would have been oblfgea 20
20 home without making a score. Il
laroe GRO wd of people witnessed the
game which shows that they are be-
coming more interested in base bak
All the P1erz team is looking for - 10
meet better team, but it seems they
can't be picked up in Little Falls 81
they can be picked up, the Pierz S,ovs
are anxious to meet them. Afteg the,
ball game was over 6ftvyard foot,
race took place between VIM. 81.
Rucpker Harry Lutte of Little Falls;
and j. c. Cody, the Lastrup cheese
maker, which was won by Rucker.,
Pierz coming out victorious again.
At 7:S0 O'Clock p. 10. a wrestling
match between Harry Leigh Of the
famous bali team and Fred Hoffman
of Little Falls took place in Nohner's
hall. They wrestled two ten.minutes
rounds, catch as catch. can. but nsath
er one was thrown, after which trey
were advised to quit. Both are young
boys evenly matched and made a
wrestle worth seeing. The ga1se
money was divided between the two
boys. Jos. Bentfeld was manager,
Cap Gravel timekeeper, and VIM. II.
Rucker referee. The next thing OLE
the program was jumping and kick
ing match between several of the boys
and JOS Bentfeld came out bess IN
both. and was the only one of the Lit
tie Fails boys that carried off any VIC
tory.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Koreup
Aug. 18th, son. We congratulate
Threshing rigs are all getting ready
for big fall run.
Mrs. Jacob Blake is visiting friends
at Little Falls.
J. P. Berg and Herman Meyer 1eft
for the harvest fields of North Dakota.
Miss Mamie Blake from Little Falls
is here visiting Miss Minnie Faust.
A fine KensinRton piano arrived as
the home of F. Z. Virnig. presented
I tn his little daughter Julia. by her
grandfather, Mr. Leo Beetsch of st..
Paul.
Miss Emma Beetcsh from St. Paul.
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. F.. K
|Virnio.
Nick Henneu left Monday for M1z-
neapolis to attend the encampmeut or
the Il. A. r.
When the snow lies on the ground:
they talk railroad ana when the. Wheas
stands in the field they talk cream Hy1,
but neither one seems to mateIHsize,. ,.
and all for the want of harmony: It
looks as though the late talked Of
cl eamery has already gone bump and
Its no surprise. When peopAn viii
not compromise they ought to get
J nothing. Why not get together and
. build creamery in the middle Of ths
. stoWn3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
DIED

Miss Della Dugas CT this city, who
has been siling during the past year
or more with Bright's disease and
heart trouble, succumbed to her illness
Saturday morning at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. N. NORM on Northeast
Third Street, at the age of 81 years.
Miss Dugas was born in Belle Prai-
rie and daring the past Is years she
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
NORM.
The deceased is survived by three
sisters and four brothera, Miss Mel
vina Dugas, Mrs. E. Sturgeon and
Mrs. NORM and Joseph Dugas Of this
city, and Eugene Dugas Of Great
Fails. Mont, Theodore Dugas of Alas
ka and Eucher Dugas, whose where
abouts ere unknown, although 1t is
known that he is in the West.
Miss Dugas had many friends who
ill Join with the bereavod relatives
In mourning her loss.
The funeral was held IRON the
church Of St. Francis Xavier Monday
morning at 9:30. interment taking
place at Calvary Cemetery.
Chas. Blechinger, veteran of the
Franco prussian u ar and for s6 years
resident of Minnesots, the past Is
years being spent in this county, died
Aug. 10, at his home in Pike Greek at
tho age of go years and 6 months from
erysipelis, with which he had been
ailing for several months.
A wife and i've children, John
Bic chinger, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs +.
Muelbauer, Mrs Jos. Eidenschink
and Miss Sophia Blechipger, survive
him. They have the sincere sympathy
Of their many friends IN their less.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from the German Catholic
church, interment taking place in the
German Catholic cemetery.
Christian Nelson died at his home
| in Culdrum town of old age Saturday
August II. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at Culdrum: Mr.:
Nelson bad been resident of that
part of the country for many years
and was we'll known to the neiehbor
ing residents. who always spoke Of
MIN in the highest terms.
Mrs. Martha ColIard, mother o
Frank Lucas of this city, died Fri
dey afternoon at her sons home OF
Seventh Street, 8. E. The remain
we're taken to Rockford, Minn., TO
ipterment saturday morning.
| The deceased was 88 years Of age q
the time Of her death and was one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

The Rcyalton Gun Club will hold Its
2nd animal tournament August 21st
and 22nd. A number Of Little Falls
sportsmen plan to attend and claim
they will do Things to the koyalton.
ties. Maybe they will, but judging
by the last shoot between the two
clubs. it looks doubtful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Steph IN G. Vasaly and niece, Miss
Frances Fortier, will leave Tuesday
for Canada. After a short visit with
relatives Miss Fortier will enter the,
well known educational institution
conducted by the Sisters of the Presen =
tation at st. ayacinthe, Quebec, and
will study there for some time Ne
Vasaly will visit New York before re- =
turning and will be back Sept lst.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Chas. Ellis. q former employee of
the Pine Tree Lumber Co.. sued the
company for $50 the amount of his
daily bonus held back by the company
and Justice Hunter decided in his
favor. Tkis was test case to bring
out the validity OF the bonus, which
10 Usually withheld unless an employee
remains during the entire season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Bemidjl Pioneer 8: Sheriff Thorn as
Bailey. ST., is expected to arrive home
on Saturday from Minneapolis, whe, e
he has been under the care of a physi'
clan for several weeks. Mr.. Bailey
was threatened with q serious attack
of diabetes, which had been sggra-
vated by nervous breakdown. but
he has almost entirely recovered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Benson Monitor: Prof. Z. E. Huff
returned Friday afternoon from his
summer vacation which he has spent
in various places and will remain here
now preparing for school to com
mence in Septemb Mrs. Huff is
still with her parents at Hutchinson
tut is expected to be back in a cou-
ple of week..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Earnest Green, an employee Of the
Pine Tree Lumber Co., was slightly
injured while at his work in the local
saw mill Monday morning. The
young man was at work on the car
rage on the long side aud was thrown.
His escape was miraculous.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Mrs. D. E. Ryan and children of Miu-
neapolis. who visited with Mr.. andM1s
P. J.Vaealy, returned to her home n
MONDAY. She was accompanied By
Mrs. Vasaly and JOS Diedrich, who
will visit in the Twin Cities for q,
short time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Buffalo Lake Journal: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Rickeyson. of Bellipgham,
Washington, Visited old friends here
Wednesday and have gone to AMMAN
dale. They have been with Howard
Lake friends two weeks, having been
among the first settlers. Mr.. Kicker.
son was the first depot sge1r at How.
ard Lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Alden Advance: Are you selling
milk to patrons from more than one
COW? If you are you had better take
out state license. A state inspector
was here last week and came near fn
ing r. Hemwingson $15 for doing
this, but when ne found Mr.. Hel6.
miDgson knew nothing of the law he
let him off on condition that he take
cut license at once which he did.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
CHIROPRACTIC IN TROUBLE.

A. a. Bruunlng, who was at one
time employed in W. b. Ryan's hard.
ware store in this city, was arrested
recently at Aberdeen, =. D., for Us.
ing the prefix Doctor before his
name and treating people with an
agency, for compensation, without
having a state license. Mr.. Brunning
is ctiropractic and took q few
weeks course under the Doctors Welch,
who at one time operated here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

It is reported that R. E. Lester,
who was at one time heavily inter-
ested in the development Of the local
water power, is fast failing at his
home in St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

E. A. Storcn of Des Moines, Ia, ar
rived in the city Wednesday and has
taken the position in the First Ma
tional Bank formerly held by Warren
Gibson, who is now cashier of the
Bank of Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
I am . candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff Of Morrison
county, aud solicit the support of vot.
ers ut the primaries on Sept. IT,
70 tt Frank Long.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Mesdames Gravel, Cans and Guer-
non entertained the Ladies of the
French Catholic church and their
friends Thursday afternoon at Manr-
in 8 hall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

JAS O. Hall of st. Paul arrived In
the city Wednesday and is the guest
of his brothers, VIM and Frank Hall-
Mr. Hall WI at one time q resident
of Little Falls, and this is practically
his 6rst visit in about 35 years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Miss Pearl Louglev underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
Tuesday. DR.. Fortier performed the
operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Mrs. A. Desotel recently suffered
from severe psraly tic stroke and her
condition is very serious, few hopes
being entertained for her recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

The Herald Office eQuipme ent has
been Increased by the addition of an
up.to- date power paper cutting ma
chine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

There will be no services at the NJ
E. Church next Sunday, the pastor
being away on vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
|NDICT TMENT FOUND
AGAINST HARTJE.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept 12-Augus-
tas Hartje. Clifford Hooe and John j.
Welshons We're indicted by the Grand
Jury today. Assistant District Attor-
ney John Robb prosecuted the case and
called as witnesses Thomas Nadine
the coaehman. who is alleged 10 have
received love letters from Mrs Hartje
Gilbert Perkins the detective who ar
rested Clifford Hooe and who secured
confession from him TO the effect that
he had committed perjury when he
gave testimony against Mrs Hartje.
The charges against the three men
are conspiracy and subornation of per-
jury. Clifford Hooe. the negro. testi-
1ed before a master in divorce that
he had been intimate with Mrs. Hartje
He Immediately disappeared from the
city Detective Perkins followed him
to Baltimore and chased him through
Ohio when he caught up with him AZ
East Liverpool and secured a confes-
sion from him that he had been paid
several hundred dollars by Welshors. q
relative of Hartjes fer giving his tes-
timony- Hooe was placed under s10.-
000 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
RACING PEER Gets
4 THRASHING.

LONDON Sept IA great sensa-
ton has been created in society By
sound thrashing- administered 70 one
of the leading peers by well known
society man The affair occurred az
the exclusive Turf Club a few days ago.
The peer was formerly one OF the
stewards Of the. Jockey Club. whose
name is well known in America IN con-
nection with racing. and who frequent
" sat in judgment upon American
jockeys for alleged misdoingsL
The chastiser was wealthy ex army
man, whose beautiful wife Is enc OF
the leaders OF the smart set He asked
the racing peer &c step into the
strangers room at the Turf Club. The
apartment being empty at the time
The peer complied. and the indignant
husband proceeded 10 black the peers
eye and give him q thrashing with
cane.
All the parties are intimate friends CT
the King The trouble IS understood
10 have arisen over attentions paid 10
the ex-ar-ny mans wife by the peer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Architect Of Doodle Dees Is
Referred to as a skunk. =

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 12.-William R.
Hearst, architect of the Doodle Dees.
has been read out Of the Democratic
party of California. Condemned as a
betrayer OF the party. yoked with Her
rim as a scheming boss and referred TO
as q, skunk. the editor with Presidential
aspirations has lost the right to asso-
etate his name with that of the Bour-
bons of California. While not unex-
pected. the assault upon Hearst in the
Democratic convention today created
some astonishment and excitement by
reason of the unqualified belligerency
that characterized IT.
Theodore Bell nominee of the party
for Governor, opened the fight against
Hearst IN his address of acceptance
with the following words:
believe the word "emancipa ton
should be written across the banners of
for the young Republicans of Califor-
MA but emancipation for the young
Democrats of California, and when we
go out TO ask the young Republicans OF
California in the name of manhood
and decency not to bow the knee to
Herrin. the Democratic boss of
the Republicans. let us ernancipate the
young Democracy of California at the
same time Let US say to the people
Of this State that while, we ask YOU to
reject upon the one hand William f.
F1tIIlns Nn0 C04lTOlSl lle ReDuDlffan n
party. you reject upon the other hand
the man who attempts unsuccessfully
to control and dominate the Democrat
ic party, William R. Hearst Here is
clear, broad line. On the other side
of that line stands William T. Herrin
and William Randolph Hearst On this
side of that line ! will stand and the
people of this State.
The cheering that greeted the con-
clusion of Bells speech had not yet
xrf7a nh =
the contempt in which he holds Hearst.
rose from his seat and strobe toward
the platform and said
In his speech of acceptance. Hon.
Theodore Bell said that in this fight
William F. Herrin and William r.
Hearst were on one SIDE and The peo-
pie of the State of California and him
self on the other. In line with this
thought. and 10 show beyond question
that this convention stands unanimous
ly behind him in this connection. / de-
sire TO OFFER the following resolution:
Resolved. That in the so-calied In
dependence League we recognize a no
for his own political preferment. of
which he is the undisputed boss. and
an ingenious endeavor to forestalI and
prevent the nomination for President
and 10 comp pass the defeat " America, s
greatest citizen. William jennings Rrv-
an. We therefore denounce such n,,r-
poses, and call upon all true Democrats
70 oppose such ends"
Barney Murphy, his astonishment
plainly manifest moved, in the vain
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

hope Of killing the resolution. that It
be referred to the committee. but in
response TO the call of the question on
the motion Frank c. F.inlayson of Los
Angeles took the platform ana driving
home his words with doubled fists.
marking the rage that consumed him.
said:
We are making history today; we
are making it fast; and we are max
Governor of this State this young Hot
spur Of pure and undefiled Democracy,
who is not afraid 20 state where he
out the old and are ringing In the new new
Democracy, and by the adoption of this
resolution. presented by Mr. Gould. we
will slough of gangrened member of
this Democratic party
picked up today copy Of the
paper owned by this rnan-ar1d I have
no words TO use against the jealous
is putting in the liIns-light. behind the
footlights. on the stage, while behind
and the owner of the scene shifters'
the men whom he employs TO misrepre-
sent the Democratic party
One of them yesterday wrote from
guage: They. referring TO the dele
gates to Los Angeles from this con-
yentiol. they have had some sort. of
that Tom McCafery. the Southern Pa
ciic train dispatcher. brought up here.
and a few of the delegates have turned
tail and gone home That is not
true. You have heard the platform
read II rings with the true spirit
from beginning to end 1t is anti
railroad in every syllable. and the men
who represented us on the committee.
four of them-were Judge Trask, the
chairman Of that committee. the
Hon. Joseph II. Call. who has spent
the last twenty years fighting the
Southern Pacific Railroad: Mr.. Louck ks.
the City Attorney Of Pomona. who has
spent all his time fighting the corpora
tfons. and Mr. Long, who was fhe
fourth member OF that COMMITTEES that
produced the result that you have
heard read here today
Here is what this same man wrote
about Mr.. Spellacy- But If Tim Spell
lacy'--honest honorable, high-Ining3e7
Tim Spellacy-tfat is my language. nor
the language OF the writer .had MT
taken Programme what would Stan
dard OF say7 How infamous Shall
we stand ttlis2 Never Not If we are
men. And 1t winds Up by saying this:
tion, representing a .once great poiiti-
complete q ticket. even. if everybody
alive is to be denouseed- derided and
wlstspered.- He denounced US a rag
tag convention. Will we stand 1t? Are
Now just one more word: This man
Hearst is getting ready TO leave the
Democratic party that ne mas rnisused-
Of a skunk in behinu him, II you will
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
UPHOLD DIRECTORS
Of MUTUAL.

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Actin5 on the
invitation OF James c. Colgate. who
holds policies in the Mutual Life In
surance Company aggregztinS s2.500.-
600. thirty four policy y-holders OF thai
company met here today The meeting
was stated 10 be an opposition 10 the
purpose of tie International policy
holders T1e meeting adopted the title
of the Nutucl Lie Policy-folders
Protective. Association James c Col-
gate was elected permanent Chairman
and Henry S.egeI permanent secretar-r-
The meeting unanimously adopted
resolution endorsing the adu,inistra-
ton ticket OF the Mutual Life
Among those present al the meeting
were Henry 7. CxnaTd OF California.
George C SAerer of Denver. William
F. Harrity OF Philadelphia and Colonel
]. NJ GrIy Of Pittsbu-g-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
NOT GUILTY, SAYS
ROCKEFELLER.

FINDLAY. O.. Sept. IA plea OF.
not guilty has been entered. in the
Probate Court here by John D. Rocl-e-
feller on >the charge of violating the
antitrust law through the Standard
Oil Company. Rockefeller was not per-
sonally in court He pleaded through
an attorney.
The defendants in the case against
the pipeline companies also pleaded
not guilty in the same way. and each
demanded separate trial by jury.
Judge Banker adjourned court until
the first Monday in October 10 make
this possible
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

arlow me to use the expression. But.
let rs kick him our and then be will
not have the excuse to say that he left
what he claims it 10 De. and the world
will know the reason he left the party
That it was because re met with his
Just deserts
When Finlayson had concluded. a
mighty shout for vote on the resoIu-
ton went up from the A5or- The chair
man made the call and il was a5oprs1
unanimously. not even Barney Murphy
developing sufficient courage TO vote
against il. Thus the Democratic party
OF California voted itself free OF the
necessity of further association with
William R. Hearst.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

SANTA MONICA. Sept ri. R Al
len of st. Louis. an Odd Fellow. who
came to this beach from. Los Angeles
today. fell over the steep bluf at Santa
Monica CANYON this afternoon aud
death resulted from concussioa Of the
brain. The body was. recovered
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
FAIRRANKs 81 I'm.

CONCORD. Y T. sept 12.-vics
President Fairbanks today attended the
state fair here and delivered TIE r-in-
eiPal address
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

There is nothing as deadly TO c
mans career as indlfference-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10

An eminent authority on lung
trouble, who effected many e.
markable cures in his camp for
Consumptives in the Pine Woods
of Maine, advises the use of the
following formula: Virgin Oil of
Pine pure, one-half ounce;
Glycerine, two ounces; good
Whisky, one-half pint. Shake well
and take in teaspOonful doses
every four hours. II will break up
a cold in tw~enty-four hours and
cure any cough that is durable.
The ingredients are not expensive
and can be secured from any good
prescription druggists, but great
care should be exercised to have
them pure, rs there are many
adulterated limitations of this pine
tree product, and these create
nausea, and never effect the de-
sired results.
Virgin Oil Of Pine (Pure) liz put
up in half-ounce walls for drug
gists to dispense in filing pre-
scriptions. Each vial is securely
sealed in a round wooden case
with engraved wrapper, with the
name--Virgin Oil of Pine pure"
plainly printed thereon. To avoid
substitution, it is best that the in
gradients be purchased separately
and the mixture prepared at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
THE BARNABEE BENEFIT.
Well known Players to Take Part in Tues
days Performance.

40 1870
The Barnabee- Macdonald testimonial
benefit performance is to take place on
Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock at the Broad
way Theatre. The beneiciaries are TO he
Henry Clay Barnabee and Mrs. W. II.
Macdonald OF the old Bostonians company.
The Thinkers chorus will be SUI as never
before, with Barnabee as the Sheriff Of Not
tingham and the following thinkers: Joseph
Weber, Sam Bernard, Peter F.. Daley, Rich
ard earle, Charles Bigelow, Raymond
Hitchcock, Andrew Mack, Otis Harlan,
Z. s. Abeles, K. j. Connolly, s. Weinberg,
Campbell Donald and George Frothing-
ham.
Victor Herbert and his orchestra will
open the performance. Mrs. Fiske will
deliver an address. Lew Fields will appear
in the duel from About Town" Blanche
Ring and May Irwin will sing. Margaret
Anglin will play the first act from AThe
Great Divide" Eleanor Robson in "A
Tenement Tragedy will be followed by
Forbes Robinson. The Chorus Lady, Rose
Stahl, will play the talked of dressing room
scene. Marie Dressler, Kyrle Bellew,
Louise Dresser and John Drew will give
f~avorite numbers. William Gillette with
his oompany will play the supper scene
from -Clarice." Ann Held will sing, Il
Can't Make My Eyes Behave" Several
other well known stage people will take
part.