davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
FAWNDALE

Swanville Friday.
Lewis Larson was in Little Falls
new school in District SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown were
visiting at John Matchy's Sunday.
Anton Rosa, who ia employed at A.
Mielke's spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow re-
turned home from St. Clair Thursday,
where they attended the funeral of
relative
Nein Sutliff returned Tuesday from
Waseca.
Frank Rosa and Harry Anderson
we're in Little Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
OAK RIDGE.

Feb. 6.-H. Estey Of Little Falls
is working for his brother this week.
Miner Mayer was visiting here Sum
day.
August Vented Is visiting at Crook
eton this week.
David, Joe and Miss Addie Brous-
seau attended the dance at J. Le-
blsnce last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G.. 9renier is sick. 49, 49,
Those at the Falls Saturday were
Mrs. =. Barnhart, 8. L. Estey, Mr..
SAto and Miner Mayer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
All E>l1t, Dow,

=; -S5ss1}HiS is q common express
=. "A kW sion we hear on every
=@ side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con-
d;tion can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies -
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

Feb. 7.-J. Dorowa came down
from Randall TO visit his parents Sun
day. He has been saving lumber the
past month and will have enough to
keen him busy till spring.
Wood taken on subscription at The
Herald.
John Cemenski had runaway Sat
urday. There was no damage done.
Tie horses we're out all night. They
were returned 8by Vincent LipiDski
Sunday morning.
A party from Swan River with a
grey team lost two of his companions
above the Pike Greek bridge, Satur-
day evening" All three were under the
influence Of liquor.
The dsrce at Andrew Rlngwelskl 9
Sunday was well attended.
John Tuzineki and son hauled wood
Monday from the island down the
river.
Mrs. Frank Bukowski was reported
very Ill but is somewhat better at
present.
Among those at Little Falls Satur-
day were Paul Richter, IRnsc ru-
zinski and family, Barney, Frank
and Mary Ringwelski.
Vincent Zoran is reported very sick.
Mrs. Polly Tuzinski is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Frank BuKow-
ekl.
There will be wedding at the
bone of Andrew Ringwelskl Monday,
Feb. 18th.
Last Saturday one Of Swan River q
farmers was ordered to go home BY
Officer Nelson. The farmer taught it
was too early to 60 home so Le thought
he would stay aud get q few more
drinks. but the officer lost no time in
getting him and his wife started for
home. When they got out of city
limits the farmer began beating his
wife for getting the police after him
and left her on the road In the storm
and she returned to the city. The
wife claims that she did not get the
officer. The couple are we'll known
farmers here. 4 whipping post for
such men would be q good r4medy
Frank Lipinski was hurt In run
away last week and may be LAID up
for couple of weeks.
Matthias Ringweleki made his last
trip hauling rock for the city of Little
Falls Ae hauled 23 cords this winter
and has several hundred &C rds left on
his farm.
Andrew Ringwelski has received q
Herald mail box.
The rural rontes are great thing
for the farmers this time of the year.
The carriers are kicking and the car.
rier on Route No. = may resign in the
near fture.
Mr. and Mrs. RObt. Reschke were
in Little Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
GILBERT

Feb. 6.-Neis Henry son had several
hogs butchered Tuesday.
Geo. Rogers was in Ft. Ripley
Wednesday.
Nels Henryson was In Brainerd
Wedne sdsy.
Sam Tough hauled q big load of
lumber to Little Falls Friday.
August johnson has sold some hay
TO Joe Adams
T. M. Tuttle and Samuel Tough
were at the Falls Saturday.
The thermometer REGISTERED 80 below
this morning. How do you like thatr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
About 50 frienos surprised R

About 50 frienos surprised Rev.
Leaty Tuesday evening before his
departure for Dies Moines, a., to re-.
sumo his work in q new field. Thew
presented him with q beautiful silver
cake dish. he will lesve for Des
Moines the ]stter part Of the veek.
Mr.. Leaty has been the popular ras.
tor of the West Side Presbv terrain
church and has done good work here.
The church has the largest SUNDAY
school in the city, with an average
attendance Of eixty. IS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
ACRAM

Feb. 7.-Miss Sophia Gusterman of
st. Cloud Is visiting with the family
Of Frank Stumpf.
Frank Boehm returned Thursday
from St. Cloud after few days visit
there.
Thomas Theser has returned from
the woods.
Anton, the horse Jockey. was in
Roy alton last week.
The town board met Saturday, Feb.
8. at John Neisus' place to award
bids to corduroy about fifty rods of
swamp between Pierz and Agram
with Ia foot If dirt and brush. MI.
Grun dhofer of Bnckman was the low
est bidder, and received the contract
At 81. 95 per rod.
The Dickson show at the school
Thursday evening vas well attended.
Fled Zimmerman fell from load of
hay last Friday and broke his arm
above the wrist.
Alfred Rathbun killed q wolf Fri.
day and recei. cd $3.50 wolf bounty.
The party planed for last week
turned out well for some people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
FLASHES

Waltreassa Give Masquerade.
Walifenaon' union No 24O gave n
masquerade ball a. The Labor Tom
pie last evening
peutsehsr Club Concert
The Douthehef club gave % much
appreciated concert IN CbriHicn
sens broadway hall last night
y W. c. A. sunday Service.
Mr.. aud Mrs Walter = Currie,
for 20 years missionaries In West
China. Will speak AZ tho Y W G.
4 afternoon meeting next sunday
Ns Shot pueks-Finsd.
l.. & Norman pleaded guilty Do.
fp.s Justice George yesterday 10
sssfse 81 shooting ducks from o.
sssolies launch. and wRh fined 80
ossa~srs VIII Dance,
w srsl ~ HerioH ~ dances
a. N. seattle chapter ~ the Unit.
ed eo.nsercisi Travellers Will bo
Given In the krnlon club house Bat
afday riEst
To pivsdsute Flowers.
At meeting held an the resi-.
deres u Mrs NJ IS Ballard on
Highland drive, yesterday after.
noon. a committee WAS appointed
10 perfect plans for the future or
Rahlzation ~ flower mission IN
Seattle. the object of which VIII BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
rnrrx SMITH
Tn4llfs iiuilainH

"A "a The veff hest ~ faf fhs maHea
a., Hsntnn FfliI fhia l. view tai 80 fhs
eii,notit north - Denny Wa FefaHa stl
aii paid Thsfs is 9ltEh flssA ~ I'M
~ F0u IL Fuu SO QHta XII
Al no laf each. iaiHnEa 81 mummy
modern. nearly uhn -. ..t
roan oattaas elass In On Ger Nts fihs
porcelain piumnihe aha Ire HAsee WIZ
pay fsntf - ...tas...
"a 90 t.s fhat Modern 4rssa fsslastsHs
rlth HfaHa marine siaas on - afaiiH
rtaes nufh H. httsHs Niil ei~s - =
years command double - ess Gu" -
DE house =
q t1-idl afrss fkstsA sss skss -
mafket A. fnfasuls nxhts s"ss -
fnanag You Icy sss - - ess" IS
Bus - Oil ssss - ssss esss~'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

I-.r-4-T.r t-ss
2 ffafs go ..
elnus ala.snt EsH ss . 49,
fuHfHs fiHf FiHH - = ssh
Usna sfH 49, se pss alss
ruiua ussf ~adi.H - .. 90
ffHrla Fl - So Has4
Z fnHfns II inH y tasH $50
& rtafus nindsrn u - So HHah
. ftrlHs HIth IS q #a taH aassl
4 raafns y A. e. So go aast
q ftaas 81 sallH e saa t..H So.
faafaa iai aoailu q So 80 ~asa
fsafna ntfslafu q % SO
runfnH mssiefH4 HsHf Haat#lH5 3 ~
gfl9 each. rect eHHH tFfnls
roanis. naieff5 Wsaflata boulevard
o. laa 81 to cash A aaap tsE.
riiains capitol fitti 3 Aa o NH 80.
10 fnnluH flee Wee fAfhaau ~ ear
eiass in q 3d. q aN cash
3 ffnfna q e. asW g. Ga aaetf
f.alns q A tat ea2tH & - GO
Tiiaas are nnl8 e fee - q great lnnas
shairs huYs Aa has 80 hand
ARCADE NV EHf 9NAf GO
uas8fn - AnaaH hiesh -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

the sending II fiouers h y.
Gus hoapiiaia aad the 10 ~ FhFt
efal. Tie COMMITTEES + n EsEr
o. nc following Miss jessiaV 1 ~,
,afq y, MI = . harsell ana VA a.
To Discuss lapfsvsm.,,.
The MAYNARD impfogsa''',as
viii hold ifa regular mssst.is eiud
ing ~ lhf Boafh school Tenn lee s
Lane. thla evening. An n No. aaq
ownefa aud fealdenia ~ ,b ~
tfiet are etDeeted 70 attend "a.
For More commissIs,.,.
~ the lat meeting II he r..
mefeiM club D resolution va sp =
tfodneed ~ + + Evans adso,a.
Ing "a bin r. increase he e ,g
commissioners 10 five In eas,ss.y
exceeding 10000 population
Oh Men 70 aanaust
A two aaH HeaaIsu UlIf h.
fludcd - the STANDARD on -
the Pacific coast TO-DAY 4 bs.s.Nsi
an the Butler vii end lie sessss.'
IWcnfJ eiEht oil men. mostly r.
This state. are In attendance
4. o. Building.
The plans for tho Arctic p,,..
orh0Od building for the AsYsp
position VII be ready FOR lnss@s
Ton tomorrow Tie building 4 =
be- d permanent one. ana rIlI =
used ne club house after the y.
position
o. r. 4 n Aren't Her.
4 a Morse, special agent a a.
traffic department II tie Il ~
y from Portland. Is IN geeitIs
conference Nlfh Victor n a..
man. secretary II the Pacific G..
Lumber Manufacturers aasaelss,.-
regarding the ear shortage.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrf Oliver cfass ~u
give an anniversary reeepslon
morrow ~ their home. 1904 ts,.
aY, ia honor II their 10th 80
yeraary The reception viii =
from to s O'Clock in the af,srs.s.
and from Z to 10 O'Clock Ia d.
evening
Want Pavement Exisnd.a
Taxpayers along the lntefy.k..
boulevard are deairaua 81 hs,s.-
the pavement on eth AZ. eftsss.f
10 the boulevard The b.osle,s..
extends from the north end a -.
Union around Capitol nm throuss
Washington park 70 Lake ws'r
lngton.
Thompson is Coming.
Or Alfred Thompson. NJ D.
the Yukon IN the Canadian psriss
meBt. Il expected in seattle -,
December u un hla xay "a 81
tawa Or Thompson viii hsr.
something 10 say about fhe AYE
exposition from the Yukon stsr.
point.
Lectures on Art
Dr. A. VI Martin gave llss sann.s
lecture on Ar and lie HluofTs
yesterday 10 The university hu.is
ing before q crowded hoas4. -
third lecture viii not BE- given assa
January s. a. Or Martin lesss
Sunday to III a New YORK enufs
ment
Richardson Wsnsea.
Richard Kichardson. biaessup
b. occupation. who left cAsesrs !.
March -. isas. and Vas las 49,
~ AZ Big Lake. Wash. IL 1851
being sought By hls children. ca
p Richardson. 20 Carlisle 4. Tw
onto. Ont ana Ella Rlcharsssx
Donnoil. Ont
Amateur Press Club.
President Harry shepherd. q IL
Pacific Coast Amateur Press asn
citation. urges the propaganda Z
amateur Journalism In order a.
those who noN crepe wishosa j.
may receive the necessary ssllkt;.
eminent The press meeting W
held last night. and Mr. shepAass
annual report waa made
Banquet Delegates.
Covers wili - laid for sa rs8u
at the ATilngtoa cafe tonight IL
occasion being the dinner n h11w
~ the KiuT county deltgziix .
the legislature The dshnef VIII u
attended by officials and dlFsessu
~ the A.Yp exposition and 1ln
members ~ the Chamber Il Coz
mereo interested in the fair. IA
dinner Il being given By The szie
sition officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
uAmNANu MEAfTV
tvltffANN
e. - walssf iieiisins

uAnNANH HFAfsrN
GYlNfANN
e. - Walsss naNtinF
aNs HsrHa kHEmWH
D ~ CARROT atft- wei tstut
haasFH hafsf rnfas
49, tatH iaii cf efs
hasasasft fsfaaaH is "a
- sesY tftmH
tfsas rAft4ut. mtit. flns ear,
nsf ness Nsh arf AtHha
ssal fars, NsHs Hetas
fsaa faFf4of. nit.f. truem
nsasafH aeasr wFli fintsilsa
fhfasas taef HatFfst~ t'asa
sect isaHtsY ffaFs sfr
q WsH hantis stis
o. ese f.Arf4ul. Wttt~ ~ ssis'
et8h sfifaefiss sg.m rqit
tsas Fast east ~ slaef
ststh nsssiY ~tais
snaanf astef
t1H - ckpfrul alt.L fFaan
nstsFu arftasu. r1nffsfs
hssafssafs sfafftine Eirss
u nalshsa aad sfu a..
saansa raF-f r4gHfHta Do
- sseas rsFset rasffs
fssh
usr - ssia uastly
O. ae CArfroi. nlt.1. psn b..
ssgra ~ ssEia. steai haif
a. 70 llfrHSMrNV cANAL
ffNTulfT 81 fssf fftrsass
- Hssai ~ifh uesst l-rwifu
haHs A avuaiss naf.
rsss edaFu nunArswAr nts.
TMtcr shaff 8lstsrff frnfn
t.aafF suansiar. 80 i@h
NaFtb sssias rfb 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

tust@efWN 4 ~
Naasaa = e. "a uawas tuass
Fhaeas aais a inf A aH-
~. $3.50 assh A. sassh q Saaisrs
= sssh.
ftaas freaas asafefn 1855. ~ sssiqe
fsssaa ssfsss - etfrsf 81 80 ins. % tuln
afsz ffam fttaHssf Ataafs
fsasusf ffsta F1fsf kes sect a snst
thss ull - fhssa ~ aa.ssiF
flna
fai Asfa. Fsss hss sect NesA ffefn
- rEn ACRE
= sefss htssk hnmF aa4i. az isFsi lsnf
= sas sasasi uaabsf o ssFtnss rlaes g a4i'
safsF rftsss 81 tafsest iafahsf ntih Ia ~
aaaaaI mItss ffaea seattle Nhselesi
fssas - tsn4 90 ne uaikss
usta
Z ssfss rhHae aaa in teafipA ffult,
EAz4hea Hazt ARs sags4 tstFs1ra haaHH. elsf
Naiaalas naYina tt8 sfrsna rental gisss
q EaHaa uafiia AMI shtf4afis. aiiirs ff'.s
Naafus ~As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
GIhGar1D Eirh

Black land ~ Pacific city. all level bot
tom. city water. n cents per month o foot.
ueN sidewalks Come today. b-Acrs tracts
80 NJ. terms. q per month Take Tacoma
fnterufbaa 70 Pacific city, the poor mans
paradise. Come today, If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

Richard Richardson. blsckrst
~ occupation. who left cAscsrs .
March =. isas. and vas lzx kssrs
~ Al Big Lake Wash. IL isal 4
being sought By hls chlldren. ca
y Richardson. % Carlisle 4 To.
onto. Ont. and Ella Richarassz.
uonnoil. Ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
Rassl Es3lcal Institute

fg.e.F = va.hastaa ~ o1sllraisl ~
create scientifically al diertfss .t
tslnsaIiattaa ffsa eaute henfs u.
! s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
lectures on AT

Or A. " Martin gave his ssen,s
lecture on Ar and lie lslssofys
yesterday IN the university busis
ing before q crowded house ~
third lecture vii not be given ~,
January s. a. Dr. Martin lesse
Sunday 70 I'll a New YORK ennrs
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
Ranauet prleaatlan.

Covers wlll Be laid for 10 rsau
at the AFilngtoa cafe tonight IL
occasion being the dinner "a hntw
~ the KinF county delegafion !.
the legislature The dinner VIII y
attended by officials and direseu
~ the A.Y.P exposition and zlsa
members 81 the Chamber Il Coz
mereo interested in the fair "a
dinner Is being given b. The s1i1
Eition officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

SsacIal Sale Of Rerals
We have az ear stables this Nesh
bsatf draft horses.
4 tKht teams.
Ninsie ard aeabis fFtfinH hhfssp
Al kvfs fxaaanahla pfiess TITS 10 Nsfr
flHH HfatA
CASCADE HfAuf.Ea
fFd#nfu WulstRnFfh lifrp D.
Eth ana fffiFa Il AFft fnN FM a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
Amateur Press cIus.

President Harry Shepherd. Q, II
Pacific Coast Amateur Press 40
citation. urges the prossaeatlo1 Z
amateur Journalism In order ~
those who nuu crepe wishosi j.
may receive the necessary esIlktt.
eminent The press meeting Va
held last night. ana Mr. shepaNas
ANIMAL rla...ra aa..N rnndn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
Thompson ls Coming.

Or Alfred Thompson. NJ PIT.
the Yukon IN the Canadian psrl,..
ment. Il expected in seattle -,
December u un hla way q q.
tawa- Or Thompson viii har.
something 10 say about the A.Yp
exposition from the Yukon stsr.
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

VIZ HFAfEf.E Ht9fH
$50 ~ hsf ate ffaets 81 Hesf Hsetths
Hns lanf sad teaailfai stss - taih FaHErs
- Hle4asafrs saa saslHa It's stE - SO
- ~ tssf fssifssss flsass slssat tsa
frtfG FsrF aasf tsf#s
% d wfffsuta = ftsian MA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

Taxpayers along the lnierl.,..
boulevard are deairaua 81 hsss.-
the pavement on eth AZ. eftsss.f
10 the boulevard The hoale.s.s
extends from the north end a fsks
Union around Capitol mn thres,s
Washington park 70 Lake ws'1
lngtun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

MINES ANO MINING.
" HFaNfN a COMPANY.
Faahefn And ftfusNfe
Will nrY
HaiSsn Aszska Pet q Coal
Ndgfh star. fnatH rrutu fafpHf
ifar3sr tfiii QuHan fat
NNf4Fr hsf Dates htAAef
Tacoma steel NeW Wafia snasitsfI
Wash Meter Fienear
fiolsnstf uiausans EifwsH E1setrts
keysinnH WaiifrNE Crown Falht
Vsiian agnd Dirmrlc
WILL SILL
90 wash. Meteor. tea 2 "
NJ atf
ifas y wris sni,r. ssoets,se Miller.
Ir4 tets
~ asa,tir u1s &c AiaskA = q
~ q ~
4 - nauahss. - ase Ataska 2 .
40 His tnisn. T.. Faftfd. 80
Ita 1sae f3aasf. 81
90 Miller HiF. go CFmra. 9ap.
~ % Tsrss,. s-aa s.in River.
corn ffft Hia
70 - FaTest.
RE tfTs
r.. t,Iiistin bard or daily qaafafious
~ special sire from aan FraHeiaeu an
u.asens exchanges ~ TanaEah elaff
fisid. Haufrnr Manhattan shd casai
psa ~ nsts as ind ~ sis Firs, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

VIZ HAVE Ffw NaHE - fsass
sfss sfsfss saE $50 tsss ffsisfs4s tssn 81 d
isfri arf Easily risafsst Sc eeEh HssI
tsfrHs
HnnFuT MAt.Tnr
Nif - 81 kiassa Halfsinf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05

Mr.. and Mr. Oliver crgse IN
give an anniversary reception -
morrow a. their home. iI0t ia
ay. Ia honor II their Goth 49,
Yeraary The reception vii -
from to 8 O'Clock in the af,sr,o.s
and from Z 70 10 o'clock /. -.
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
4 o BuIlliIna

The plaHa for the arctic p.,.
orho0d building for the AsY.p =.
position Wiil Be ready FOR lns,,.s
hon tomorrow The building 4 !.
De- permanent one. ana sllI =
used aa a club house after the =,
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-05
Merit
-

suss. sxesusns lleaiiau. - iaA " ~
HiFnsand fTtfss asssussasAts 80. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-10
The Theater AS 1t Is.

The stage is not likely to die OF
neglect anywhere. But at this mo-
ment 1t cannot be denied that the
ship of the stage is drifting somewhat
hither and thither. Every breath OF
air and every current of public opin-
ion impels it first in one direction and
then in another. AT one moment we
may be said to be in the doldrums of
the English society drama or we are
sluggishly rolling along in a heavy
ground swell, propelled by a passing
cats paw of revivals of old melo,
dramas. Again we catch very faint
northerly breeze from Ibsen, or a
southeastern from Maeterlinck and
Hauptmann. Sometimes we set our
sails to WOO that ever-clearing breeze
of Shakespeare, only to be forced out
of our course by a sputter of ran, an
Irish mist, and half squall from
George Bernard Shaw; but the greater
part OF the time the ship of the stage
Is careering wildly under bare poles
with man lashed to the helm (and
let us hope that, like Ulysses, he has
cotton wool in his ears) before a hur.
ricane of comic opera. We need rec.
ognized stage and recognized school
America has become to great, and its
influence abroad too large, for us to
afford to have recourse to that ancient
and easy method of criticism which
decries the American and extols the
foreign. That is one of those last
remnants of colonialism and provin
cialism which must depart forever
Richard Mansfield, in Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-10
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the office OF Secretary of State
Houser as follows:
The Real Grain Saver & Manufac-
turing Co., Cudahy, Milwaukee coun.
ty, capital stock 100000; incorpora.
tors, George #. Beal, Charles +. Site
gel and William Andrews.
The Ladies' Sanitary and Benevo.
lent Society of Milwaukee, formed
without capital stock; incorporators,
Mrs. W. B. Rubin, Lena Fox. Tauba
Greenblatt and Mrs. j. ]. Moretwid.
Westphal Cutlery & Barber Supply
Co, Milwaukee, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, G. T. Westphal, James
II. Turner and Gretchen Baumgarth.
Lakeside Association of Menasha,
formed without capital stock; incor-
porators, William J. Auer and six
others.
Westneld Creamery Co, Portage,
filed an amendment decreasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
Peth-Templeton Co, Wausau, filed
an amendment changing the name to
peth Candy Co.
State Bank of Chicago. an Illinois
corporation with capital stock OF
$1,00O,000, having not more than $25,.
600 interests in this state, filed a
statement and articles to operate In
Wisconsin.
Red Wing Union Stoneware Co, a
Minnesota corporation with capital
stock Of $4,000, with some $4,000 in
terosts in Wisconsin, filed state
ment and articles to operate in this
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-10
BASEBALL A GREAT INDUSTRY.
More Than 100000 Spent Every
Season Manufacturing Balls.

One can say that thousands of dol.
lars are expended annually for base
bail games and convey in vague way
what baseball expenditure means.
Presenting that 25,o00,O00 specta-
tors witnessed baseball games in 1905,
which Is the estimate of one hopeful
citizen, 1t Is fair to say that at least
half OF the 25,000O00 paid admission
to the games. Suppose that each OF
is l2,500000 paid 25 cents to wit
ness his favorite sport That would
make gross total of 1926 900 at the
gate in one season. That begins to
sound more like figures.
Now add to that the car fare which
was expended by each spectator,
where the games were played in large
cities, and the amount which was
handed out to the peanut boy and the
lemonade peddler, and an idea begins
to form that baseball receipts accumu-
late quite a total, even If it is the
cheapest and most popular form OF
outdoor sport.
Nor is what the spectator pays to
witness the game all that is expected
during the year. Great factories work
day and night to make baseballs, and
men have acquired fortunes in plac-
ing their wares before the public
Hundreds of tailors are employed in
making baseball uniforms, and scores
of turner's gain a livelihood turning
out baseball bats, while the forests OF
the middle west have been ransacked
to obtain the best timber to provide
the players with sticks" to suit them
Put a million of dollars more on
top of the amount paid to see games
and the mark has jumped over $4,000
O00 Even that doesn't tell the story.
Clubs exchange large sums in travel.
The railroads and the hotels are bene-
fitted. Spectators frequently journey
long distances to witness matches be-
tween famous mines. At the worlds
series last fall there were three spec
tators who had come all the way from
California TO see the Giants play for
the championship. 1t would make
100000 look small to cover all the ex-
penditure on account of travel in be-
half of baseball during the summer
months.
The fact is that baseball costs the
people of the United States more than
$5,00O000 annually, and the bill is
growing heavier every year; but so
small is the per capita expenditure
and so great the enjoyment which is
derived from the game that it is con-
tributed with less complaint and more
open indication of real satisfaction
led upon the community at large in be
half of good time.