davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
A DOUBL HEADER
The City Team Defeats the
Pine Tree Knots and
= aWndale Sunday

Sunday afternoon was tho occasion |
Of double he ader at the local baseball
grounds In which the city team came
ont victorious in both games The
first game was that between tho city
team ard the Pine Tree Kuots and
Vas by far the best game, despite the.
many errors by the city team. The
backstop work especially seemed
inefficient during the first six innings,
though the pitcher is partly to blame
for that, shooting in some halls that
could not be reached with ten foot
pole. -..--...
The city team had ito first bat and
scored one, Ferren bringing 1t in on
single, . steal, and an error.
Batters and Newman scored in tho
second inning on singles and errors,
and three more scores. BY Newman,
Rose and Kerick, in the fourth com.
piled the total number of scores made
by the city team. In the other INN
ings for the most part no more than
four at the bat was necessary to put
the side out - -
This IL tie way the Pine Tree Knots
PLAYED their turns at using the stick:
Four at the bat IN the first. three
In the second, i've at the bat and
score by Bsstien in tie third. In the
fourth Lutes secured single, stole
second. advanced to third on johnson 3
out to first and came in on Gagnon $
single. Gagnon stole second and
third, and then attempted to come
home on q grourder by Belapger, to
first, but was beWilde:ed by Batters
contoltionf, during which time Batters
ran and touched first putting out
BelanGer and then sent the ball home,
where after little tossing back and
forth Gagnon was finally put out be-
tween home and third. In the fifth
several used the stick, but with no
results.
The Knots secured three more scores
in the sixth inning, 0etchel, Lutes
and johnson scoring. Errors by the
city team telIed them wonderfully in
this inning. The teams stood to. 6
in favor of the city team at the close
Of this inning. For the seventh inn
ing q slight change was made in the
line up Of the city team, Batters talk
ing his place behind the bat, Newman
at first and Kerich going. out ) rig 1T
deld. This change stop IL . the
onslaught of the Knots and lie game
was played to q finish with no ap.
precisble results for them, the score
ending & to 6 in favor of the city team.
Wetzel pitched for the city team and
Ploof for the Pine Tree Knots.
The second game of tho double
header then was put on. which waa q
game between the city team and the
Fawndale Wildcats, which included
johnson and Getctel in its lineup.
Tho game ended very disastrously for
tie Fawrdale team, the score being
~ too in favor of the city team.
FoItier scored in the first inning
Newman, Roee and Wetzel in tho
second; and Ferrel, Fo, tier. Kingen.
Diedrioh, Rose and Kerich in the
seventh.
Two double plays were made in the
fifth inning, one for each team. Hits
were about as thick for the city team
as errors were for the Fawndale team,
and those who attended the game
know there were many. Newman
did the twirling for the city team and
q. Peterson and F. Pointek for tho
visiting team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
Bids W. anted on
Road Work 3.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of roads and
bridges and F. b. Lakin;. scom-
missioner Of the 18th district, will.
met 1t the home Of Chas. MCBWen in
tho town of Buchanan. on Tuesday the
10th day Of September, at o'clock
4. Il. to receive Bids oil the grading
and claying OF two miles Of road
IN saiQ town OF -BucknAn. They
reserve the.r,ght to reject any and. oil
bids o. 80 So 81 ID !,
Dated 1t Little Falls this 10th day
OF August, 1907. u
... 5ss5 So Phil. s.. Randall, &.
Supt. road and bridges.
st. f. 81. LAkin,
Co. commits ioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
SELF CONTROL.

There are times In every ones life
when one feels that ones self con trol
is slipping away in the most humiliat~-
ing manner. Some say q cure sor-
nervousness is to hold a long de er,
breath while counting ten. As q,
preventive glass Of golden grain
belt beer at bedtime will indu
refreshing sleep and rest the tireGs
nerves. If you are sufferer, try IL
Order Of your nearest dealer OF be,
supplied by E. S. Tanner, Litfae
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or CRED
In. The District Court of The Unite<A
States For The District of Minnesota.
Fifth Division. izt0 sassiIs.s. 4
H Z rs %:ts:s ;Ss & In p.ol,us+sy
I To the creditors :of Lawrence ;Stoehu.
in the county Of Morrison and distEiEI
aforesaid,sa bankrupt: 49,
Notice IL hereby given that ON tf1r mn
day of August, A. D. 1907. the said Law
renee stoehrwas duly adjudicat eda banl
cIeditors willbe held at Room COS f6iladio
Ruilding, IL the city Of Daluth. on 81.
F16th day 0fSeptember AID. 1907, at 10 0fcioch
In the forenoon. at which time the s0i0.
creditors nay attehd. prove thef1
bankrupt. and transact such other bs1oi-.
ness as may properly come before salo
Dated August 24th. 1907.
WILLIAM o. PEALKR,
Referee in Bankrup
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
FOLEY MAN HAS 3l2, OO0 LEFT Or
go, 700 DAMAGES RECEIVED
OF GREAT NORTHERN

Of a verdict tor go, 600 dan ages
awarded him a the result Of suit he
brought against tie Great Northern
for Injuries received in boiler explo-
sion out West few years ago, Oscar
Strand Of Foley has &l2. QUO left. after
attorneys fees, etc., has been paid, on
which to live the rest Of his life, the
injuries received in the accident hav.
ing disabled him SO. that he is unable
20 do any manual labor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

This fall Mark Buckman, -of the.
c. W. Willing drug store. VIII entex-
the university OF Minnesota to cosn.-
plete his pharmaceutical studi and
obtain his diploma.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

St. Cloud Business College, the lead.
Ing Commercial and Shorthand train.
ing school of the North west. Up.to-
date courses, experienced teachers,
and complete equipment. Tuition
and board exceptionally low. Posi-
tlons for graduates. Send for catalog
today. ~ss5sss,; r. :: - ~ a. At. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. II. Tanner returned
Friday from their wedding trip
through the east They also visited
ins 5Winnipeg, the guests of Mr.. .and
Hn A. 3. Davidson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Frank Cannon has resigned his posi-
ton at tho Backman hotel and has
accepted a position with Henay
Venners in the pool hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

road and the county that such an ar
rangement can be made in connec-
ton with the work of building the
new bridge. II will save the road
money in the long run. and 1t will
give the people Of the county a
bridge capable Of rendering the most
adequate service to all interests. 1t
seems a pity that the. B. and Q. on
the other side Of the river, should not
be willing to foot the bill for tae i'm
proyement to its right of way InvoIv-
ed in the removal of the old pier to
the waters edge. The offer Of $4,-
900 made by the company would COW
er only about two.thirds of the in
creased cost, and there is no good
reason why the B. and o. people
should expect the county to expend
$4,000 for the betterment of the roads
right of way. The additional clear.
ence room gained by the elevation Of
the eastern pier and approach Is an
advantage which costs the road Moth
ing and the company should be will
ing to foot the bill for tne trackage
gained by moving the old pier to the
new location. -Nlorgantown Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
An Innovation.

An advanced method is to be inau-
gurated in dealing with the criminal
element who are arrested by the city
authorities Hereafter waen a COM
mon drunk or disturber Of the peace
is arrested he will be permitted to pay
the fine and costs to the police officer
making the arrest and nobody else
will ever know who the culprit was.
The city records and police court
docket will not bear the name of the
man who was arrested and fined.
This will be quite an Innovation to
the habitual common drunks VINO
from time to time have been given a
chance to plead guilty in open court
before the gaze of all who cared to at
tend.
The officers made the announcement
of the new policy in very unique
way. First they had cards printed
during the last city campaign, con-
tanning their bid for votes and their
platform-"A Square Deal for Every
Man." Then Sunday when they ar
rested a poker joint and eight players
they permitted the gamblers to con
fess, and pay their fines on the spot
and refuse now to divulge the names.
And what Is square deal for a gam
bier is a square deal for any other
man who has anything to do with the
city in an official way.
Hereafter the police court room will
be used only as council chamber and
clerks office, and the police court
will be used to enroll the names Of
those who insist on paying dog tax
Moundsville Echo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Mr. caldwell Next,

1t is announced that James Cald,
well, Of Huntington, who was can.
didate for Senator SCOTS place
previous to the latter's reelection
to the United States Senate, will
shortly announce his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. Mr.. Caldwell is prominent
man in the southern part Of the
State, where he has a great many
admirers, and Is also highly esteem
ed in the northern part, where he is
also well known. That he will CON-
mand a considerable following is not
to be denied, and, with him in the
race, it will be all the merrIer and
his entrance will certainly make
both scherr and swisher sit up and
take notice. They are watching one
another's movements now, but both
will center their optics on him them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13


WASHINGTON Sept Is EnoF-
nous as Is the destfaetiye power Of
the neet dat q going to the Pacific
there IS one under cpnsf ruction nov,
which WIN be compiet TED n three years
that wHl be glmo Il not altogether
lls equal The equality willsnot be
in tonnage d Tstef displacement but
IN The power q the armament The
tonnsse Of theiieet now under con.
stiuciion wiilnot be much more than
half as gfeat but the percentage Of
great guns pef ton 81 splaeement will
be very niuel Eeat
The displaes nent 81 Evans feet is
subssantlalIy $4,000 TONS That Of the
feet nnaer eoasttictson Is 10000 tons.
which Is three times that Of the ar.
mored ships Of The American navy
when The war viii Spain came on.
Al that Time twas estimated by the
widest hhnslasts fora big navy that
II the equa yeF had twenty-five bat
ileships could fold lis hands and
mink rs asksot providing for sea
power fad been done and well done,
TOO. Ths 1e now ;twentyfour bat
iieshIps in the navy and six armored
criiser ANY one of the latter is a
better fehting ship than the battle
shlps in lsss were.
And no one now thinks of putting
limit On the number Of battleships
o. aincred cruisers. The naval con
stfpctefs are already figuring on 25.-
oooton battles6lpsl although the Amer
lean nasy vim MT have a 10000 ton
ship until II fail Of 1910.
The figuring on 5000 ton ships is
forced BY fine Preparations on the 9TH
81 side ofthe Atlantic. Ten years ago
HE 1000 tons battleship was regard
cd Is ne Iast possible word on CON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
For ne. Hubbard.

II the newspapers of West Virginia
have their way, Hon. VIM. P. Hub.
bard will succeed Congressman Dove,
ner on the rivers and harbors com.
mittee of the house Of Representatives.
Expressions of opinion have been al
but unanimous on this point. This is,
so far as 1t goes, a very satisfactory
evidence of popular sentiment. 1t is
the more desirable in that 1t is by no
means certain that West Virginia will
be given a place on this committee.
The river and harbors committee Is
one Of the most powerful organiza.
lions in the house; a position on It Is
sought by the Oldest and most inau.
entlal members. II this important
place comes to West Virginia It will
be because the West Virginia con;
gressmen demand It for one of thelr
number.
The sentiment q the people Of West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
The State Press
$50 !. !. : ; = 81 ! so : : : = = -

other corners. MI. Hearne is one Of
the party's strongest men. That he
will prove a foeman worthy the steel
of his competitors is guaranteed by
the fact that to many people his can
didacy will be hailed as the happy me-
dlum. Having never held a State Of
fee, he of course has never made
State enemies-nor State friends for
that matter. Mr.. Hearne's candidacy,
however, may have the effect Of bring
ing others into the race. And all of
which leads US to believe that we're
going to get one OF the strongest nom.
Inees for the goyeraorship put up by
the party in recent years for next
years setto.-Grafton Republican
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Virginia has been SO clearly expressed
in this matter that it would seem that
there is little justification for differ
ence of opinion among the congress
men themselves. The tntelligencer
trusts that before the new organiza-
ton of congress is perfected, they will
agree among themselves and present
an united request for the appointment
of Mr.. Hubbard to this committee
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
THE OLD OAK TREE.

Note: Written in honor Of and
in memory of an oak tree that stands
near the home Of the author.)
The old oak tree stands aloot and
waves its branches
In defiance to the storms Of pass
ing years;
1t has weathered many gale, yet still
is standing
Dlspelling all my fanctes, doubts
and fears.
When the sprlngtlme clothes Its
branches with a foliage,
When the sunset turns its waving
green to gold,
Then l love to sit beneath It's waving
branches
And revert my mind to happy days
Of old.
When the morning sun is shining Ger
the hilltops
To paint again It's foliage asleam,
Then 1t Is 1 see a'plcture so ecstatc,
Such a picture as would make a poet
dream.
Wave on, thou mighty leafy monarch,
Wave on, let naught your rule dis
pei;
You've stood by often when our hearts
were quaklng,
Your bravery with pleasure We Will
tell.
W B. HAUGHT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
The Roads and the Bridge.

The visit of President Blair and
Engineer Brady of the B. and N. 10
Morgantown has confirmed the i'm,
preston made upon our people by
Colonel schoonmaker on his recent
trip that actual construction work on
the west side line is only a few
months in the future at the ut
most. The early beginning of that
work is Indicated by the disposition
of the railroad men to make ample
provision for the right Of way under
the western approach of the new
bridge. The proposed hundred foot
span will provide room for a four
track railway and the Increased
height Of the western pier and Of the
abutment Of the shore span will real
ly improve the grade Of the county
road leading up the hill from the
bridge.
1t is fortunate both for the rail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Fleet Going 10 the Paeifi fsof the
American Sea FIJI hting Strength.

Istruction Of that character. There IS
no last word on the subject now. II
Congress VIII afIord 10 foot harborf
I}battleshlps to correspond will be pro.
duced, for constructors now believe
that battleships Gan be made to cor.
respond IN tonnage to merchant ships.
The merchant ship that requires the
40 foot harbor is already here, al,
though there are few 40 foot channels
and the number always will be limited
because the dredging required to ere.
ate them is matched in expense only
| by the cost Of war vessels
The fleet Evans Is to take to the
Pacific will carry " Pinch rifles and
JIG 13.lnch. The 1s.inch guns are prac.
Ttically obsolete now and several Of
the 70 inch rifles in the fleet nave seen
their best days, SO that for effective
work the number will not exceed sew.
enty. The ships under construction
will carry at least slxty-two 12-inch
guns and probably more. The doubt
about the number to be carried is due
to the secrecy that is being obsery.
ed III respect to the number to be car.
ried by the 10000 ton ships and the
ships Of the Michigan class.
But before this feet Is completed
Congress undoubtedly will authorize
other additions to the armor-clad class.
.es, although the need Of auxiliary
classes is very great. Scout cruisers
and golfers are needed fullyl as bad
as the heavy craft that carry such
great potential destruction. But until
the number of armor-clads equals or is
in excess Of so Congress is not likely
to give much attention to the supply
ship question, although Il there were
to be war now officers Of the supply
bureau Of the navy admit they do
not know what they should do to as
sure supplies Of coal and other neces.
stiles Of fleet.
The crying need Of coal supplies all
over the world is shown by the expedl-
ents to which the navy department is
being put to assure enough coal for
the Evans fleet, Although the neces.
sity for coaling stations on both sides
of the western hemisphere was shown
by the trip of the Oregon around South
America not a thing has been done
to procure stations, either by cesslou
territory or by lease OF ground, with,
out the government in whose territory
the land to be used is situated surren.
dering sovereignty. There has been
periodic talk of acquiring Magdalena
Bay and the Galapagos Islands, but
1t has never resulted in anything more
substantial than the writing Of many
articles for the newspapers and maya.
zines and the bombardment of Con.
gress with pamphlets written by those
who realize the necessity for coaling
stations. Il
Classifying them according to ton
mage of displacement the Evans fleet
shows the following distribution: IT,
$50 ton ships, three, $3.50 tons; 49,
900 ton ships, three, $4,000 tons; 49,.
900 tons ships, five, $4,000 tons; 1880
ships, two, $4,000 tons, 1860 ton ships,
two; 27,2OO tons; 1880 ton ships three
1880 tons, 10000 ton ships, four, 49,.
900 tons, a total of S17S5O tons in
ships that are all entitled to be called
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
The Spike Toed Shoe,

A paragraph is going the rounds
to the effect that the spike toed shoe
for women's wear is again coming
into vogue. Well we can stand that
so long as the hustle and the hoop
skirt are not revived. The latter
fads had too much of tendency to
make the gentle sex unapproacn.
able.-Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
A TH.cornered Race.

And now the Hon. William H.
Hearne, Of Wheeling, is an ayowed
candidate forthe Republican nomina;
ton for governor. This makes the
race aithreecornered one Win Messrs.
swisher and se6etr at each q the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

1t is very seldom you see any one
looking over a street car, barn or
fence advertisement for the weather
report, time table the report Of an
Important meeting, death, birth or
marriage. We say 1t is seldom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Free on request a school satchel 70
each purchaser Of school books. Globe
Book Store. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

BE though ful of the nor:
roW Va some srnone Old
Ageis headed your way u
only i short distance off.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
INcuRABLE DISEASES
IA sREcfkLTY.

a j p 81
make a speciality of treating
these diseases that have failed to
respond to all other methods Of
cure I particularly invite CORE
spondence with reference to these
IvsAl,T COOP PHYSICIAN.
As am arranging to establish
permanent sdnitarium l viii require
HE services Of a liberal minded
physician. j prefer one who has
some capital to inyest, after a thor
ough invest gatlon Of the treat.
ment ana the proposit don, this Is
not absolutely essential. Address
Proc. D, n ISERi
1924 New ycrls Avenue, Va
WASHINGTON, D q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

n You are q sufferer from paraly-
sis, rheumatisn, locomoterataxla,
meningitis, apcplectic symptoms,
woman's diseases, or in fact from
any malady or disorder arising
from dlsordsred nerves or deficient
circulas ton and practically all
seriotis ailments do arise from
these causes
TaE luNoo METHOD
otiers q speedy Gre q you. This
method o. healing was discovered
BY Dr victor Theodore Junod, one
Of the most celebrated physicians
Of France. and has been in wide
ana successful use in the hospitals
ii France and Germany. 1t is
usel extensively in the hospitals
ot he University Of Bonn which
PERHAPS the foremost medical
Institution IN Edrope. DR.. schmold.
EN- Of that hospital, who came all,
The way to Washington to attend
tie American Medical Congress,
sid n d paper read by him before
mat congress that this treatment
lad On used in tuberculosis Of
me joints and had given relief
where even amputation had failed
to DO so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
n WILL CURE YOU.

For thirty years 1 have practlced
this method Of cure with unyary.
ing success. have references
from many people of prominence
Who have been cured by the treat.
men Whatever your ailment
wyite me, and ! will advise you
promptly whether 1t will at your
case Or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS.

Pending the Establishment Of a
sanitaFiam j have arrangements
Whereby tents can beard at rea.
sonhble rates while taking this
treatment MY charges are most
Reasonable, and l guarantee salts,
faction Tiny a,vtlce ) followed,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-24
TALLMADGES ARE NOT GUILTY
Decision I'm Land Fraud Cases Cause
of Rejoicing 20 Family
ef Accused.

ROSWELL. N. n. Dec 2.-when the
verdict Of not guilty in the case Of F. l.
and B. H. Tailmsdge Of Chicago. tried on
the charge OF conspiracy TO defraud the
government Of valuable public lands. was
announced in court here Saturday night
Mrs E R Tallmadge, the wife OF q
brother Of the two defendants, wept eopl-
ously for 10Y. Nr. and Mrs. Z r. Tall
madge. both Of whom had been In attend
snce IN court throughout the trial. were
presented TO the jurymen in the sherin-s
Once after the adjournment OF court and
cordially thanked them for their verdict
AFTER the verdict was returned United
States Attorney d. J. Leahy gave notice
that the case against Walter Hams would
be dismissed. The taking Of testimony for
the government in the Tsllmadge case con-
sumed thirteen days and the defense sub
nitted the case on the evidence Of the
government without putting a single wit
ness on the stand
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-24
HEARsTS RETRACTION G0ES
Clearance of w. A Chandler Serves
TO Bring About Dismissal of
CrfminnI Case

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-The publication
today Of a retraction OF statements made
in the New York American and Evening
Journal in October connecting William
Astor Chsnler with the case Of Raymond
Hitchcock. may result In the abandonment
OF the criminal libel proceedings instituted
BY Mr. Chanier against W r. Hearst
M Chanler's attorney said today;
The retraction Is 20 thorough and 50
complets a vindication of my client 1 do
not believe Mr. Chanler VIII feel II Is
necessary further to press the proceed
ings. The acknowledgement of error and
the personal regret expressed oy MI
Hearst in today's retraetfon leave little 20
be gained by urging the matter before
the grand jury
Hugo voeeks. brother of Elsie vOeeks,
in whose behalf charges were brought
against Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian.
pleaded guilty 70 an indtctzuent alleging sx-
tort5on today and EissSGs sentenced tomor-
row. voeeks is -acczsed Of obtaining n0A
from Hitchcock for keeping quiet concern
ing the charges against the actor.